Projects are becoming increasingly complex and challenging, and project teams are getting bigger. That is precisely why it is important that everyone within the project team strives for the same goal. That is the role that INNOCY prefers to assume: to play a strong connecting factor in project teams based on progression and specialism. How do they do that? Visit INNOCY at booth 6.006 during InfraTech 2025, but be sure to read on.

INNOCY operates from three knowledge domains, namely asset management, project management and safety. "A conscious choice to be able to make even more impact for our clients," says director Robert van Meijgaarden. "What you do, we can't do. That is what we often hear from clients. That is why we are often involved in a project at an early stage, when our knowledge and expertise comes into its own. Nevertheless, we can enter at any stage of a project. Moreover, we make the connection. We create an atmosphere in which a whole club of people in the project team strives for the same goal. After all, together you are strong(er)."

Pitch in three domains

The great thing about INNOCY is that they have experience on both the client and contractor side in the three knowledge domains, and they are happy to share that. "At InfraTech, a pitch has been drawn up for each domain," reveals Raoul Rampersad, asset manager at INNOCY. "We are going to present part of our project portfolio, zooming in on the added value we offer." For example, INNOCY is active on the A27 (ALSéén) and the A9 (VeenIX) with asset management, they provide technical expertise on the Krammer lock and Kreekrak lock, and they are responsible for safety on the Maeslant barrier and on the A44. "And for the renovation of the Amsterdam traffic control center, we provide the project management. We also introduce visitors to the special tools that we use to work more efficiently or to achieve an end result faster, and that are also easily accepted by our customers."

Fun demos

With such tools, we can, for example, monitor assets in a tunnel or on a bridge, such as cameras, fans and signals, and take early action to prevent failure or unsafe situations, Robert gives as an example. "Gathering that data and information also helps us to be able to predict better and better. In the sector in which we operate, we are expected to demonstrate that an object functions as described. The software we use is so intelligent that it can adequately and efficiently generate test plans and demonstrations based on existing information from the past. And that with consistent quality. And if something changes, we can respond very quickly. Because 80% is usually generic, 20% specific. At our booth we will tell you all about it and show how we can also make a difference in the many projects in our country."

In addition to showing what we do, we also show who we are at the fair, Robert emphasizes. "Many of our colleagues are represented. Above all, talk to our people. We are a young and ambitious organization and are always open to new talent. Who knows, you might soon be working on one of our many interesting projects in infrastructure, the water domain or railway. We have also taken out our famous claw machine again and have a nice giveaways in store. See you at the fair at booth 6.006."

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Robert van Meijgaarden