In the fast-paced world of infrastructure and construction, most project teams are laser-focused on timelines, safety, and delivery. But quietly and consistently, over-invoicing chips away at margins, complicates valuations, and creates mistrust between contractors, suppliers, and clients.

This is open to happening just as the by-product of unclear documentation, missing delivery records, inconsistent reporting, and that real-time digital oversight has not been implemented. But the impact is the same: budgets swell, delays in invoice reconciliation increase, and commercial teams are left chasing data that should be readily available.

So how can infrastructure companies protect themselves?

The construction industry has reached a turning point. As the demand for faster, more efficient project delivery grows, so does the need for sustainable practices, especially in managing material deliveries and construction and demolition (C&D) waste. For large organisations, embracing cutting-edge technology isn’t just a competitive advantage—it’s the key to long-term success.

In an era of increasing accountability and environmental regulation, the question is no longer whether technology should play a role in construction—it’s how to harness it effectively. Hub360 is leading this transformation by providing real-time solutions tailored to the complexities of modern construction projects.

The European Environment Agency (EEA) has identified significant challenges in Construction and Demolition Waste (C&DW) management that need to be addressed, these are challenges where the Hub360 Platform emerges as a strategic solution.

Hub360 were delighted that Dara Calleary, Minister of State for Trade Promotion, Digital, and Company Regulation was present, as it was suggestion that the CO₂ Emissions from Heavy-Duty Vehicles was something that would be dealt with at some future time.