Nohrcon offers a variaty of different articles and news relevant for you and your business

Then look no further! Nohrcon's amazing Public Procurement Game is now also available for those speaking Español and Português - and it's FREE.

The article is based on several international research sources. Initially, more general issues surrounding the use of ChapGPT in the public sector are dealt with. The focus is then on digitization and public procurement, where the focus is the challenges that digitization poses within public procurement supplemented with recommendations for handling the identified problems. Finally, the article concludes with a summary.

Join us in a exciting mix of conferences, workshops and networking opportunities about Public Procurement in Copenhagen, Denmark or online.

NOHRCON is introducing a new Online Certification in EU Public Procurement Law. Discover new ways to learn about public procurement from your own home with innovative study materials and great possibilities to network with other members of the course, explore and gain a bigger understanding of new legal insights to help you broaden your skillset.

Now you can read a bit about Nohrcon's strategy and initiatives to promote sustainable development in the company itself and in society in general.

Learning how to do public procurement can be complicated, time consuming and even slightly tedious. That is why, Nohrcon now introduces a new, exciting e-learning game, which will transform the learning process into a fun and interactive experience. ‘The Public Procurement Game’ is a gift for procurement professionals – as well as the taxpayers whose money are being managed.

This autumn, Nohrcon invites public procurement professionals to participate in the most prominent public procurement event in Northern Europe; Nordic Public Procurement Forum 2022! The Nordic Public Procurement Forum will unfold at the heart of the beautiful Danish capital city, Copenhagen, from the 22nd of November until the 25th of November 2022.

Procurement experts and anti-corruption organizations have analyzed public procurement in the COVID19 pandemic, and the result is worrying. Public procurement was, for natural reasons, rushed through when emergency services were in urgent need of test- and protective equipment. In several cases without the usual competition and transparency. Was the door opened for corruption during the COVID19 crisis, where some public purchasers kept information to themselves at the expense of transparency?