On April 28, Christophe Boyer, our Country Manager for Canada and Mexico, was invited to speak at a roundtable hosted by the France-Canada Chamber of Commerce (FCCCO) about the Future of infrastructure and transportation in Canada.
As proud members of the FCCCO, MIGSO-PCUBED Canada was pleased to participate in this roundtable in its efforts to strengthen ties between the French and Canadian business communities.
During the session, Christophe shared concrete insights from our global experience, emphasizing how today’s projects have become significantly more complex - from globally distributed teams and tighter budgets to an increasingly uncertain geopolitical environment. He highlighted that, in this context, mastering project delivery is more critical than ever.
Main insights shared:
- Integrated Project Delivery Models (PMOs) to break down silos and accelerate decision-making - a model that MIGSO-PCUBED has applied since 1991.
- The importance of standardized governance, with clear stakeholder alignment and focused on quality, risks, and milestones.
- The growing impact of digital tools which are changing the game: real-time dashboards, creation of digital "war rooms”, and dynamic forecasting.
- And above all, the rise of AI in Project Management, with immense potential to anticipate risks and optimize planning.
Christophe's key message:
“Canada, which is preparing to make significant investments in its infrastructure, has a unique opportunity to build better – not just more – by leveraging integrated practices, digital tools, and well-aligned teams."
Read our article on the FCCCO website:
Following this roundtable, the FCCCO published an article spotlighting our expertise and project delivery approach through three global case studies. It is a great showcase of how MIGSO-PCUBED consistently delivers complex projects on time and within budget, using proven methods.
A big thank you to the FCCCO for this strong collaboration and the opportunity to contribute to shaping tomorrow’s infrastructure landscape.
Read the full article
Optimizing Project Efficiency in Canadian Infrastructure & Transportation
