About the program

The Architectural Technology and Construction Management program is a 3.5-year Professional Bachelor’s degree designed to prepare you for a dynamic and rewarding career in the construction industry.

As a construction manager, you act as the link between architects, engineers, and contractors. Therefore, you will be playing a key role in shaping the places where people live, work, and connect. You will learn to plan, execute, and manage construction projects from start to finish, working with both small and large-scale projects.

Throughout the program, you develop strong project management skills and gain hands-on experience in using digital tools within the construction process. You will combine theory with practice, working on real-life projects that reflect the complexity of modern construction.

You will build both technical and managerial competences across all phases of a project – from analyzing and selecting materials to coordinating processes, managing timelines, budgeting, and ensuring quality.

The program also gives you insight into the business side of construction, preparing you to understand how projects are organized and delivered in the industry.

If you already have a vocational or technical background, the program offers excellent opportunities to further develop your skills and even pursue your own projects or business in the future.

As a Professional Bachelor’s degree, it also opens doors to further studies at Master’s level, allowing you to continue building your expertise and career.

What will you learn?

The program equips you with a broad range of skills within design and planning, construction management, sustainability, innovation, and collaboration.

You will learn how to develop technical drawings and digital models using modern software, turning ideas into real construction projects. This enables you to move from concept to execution with confidence and precision.

With a strong focus on sustainable solutions, you will gain the competencies to integrate environmental considerations into your projects, a key requirement in the construction industry today.

At the same time, you will develop your ability to communicate and collaborate effectively with the many professionals involved in a construction project, from architects and engineers to contractors and clients. These skills ensure that projects are delivered smoothly, efficiently, and to a high standard.

What can you do as a graduate in Architectural Technology and Construction Management?

As a graduate, you will have a wide range of career opportunities within the construction industry. You can work as a project manager, construction manager, BIM coordinator, or consultant, contributing to both new building projects and renovation work.

Graduates also find employment in a variety of organizations, including engineering companies, contractors, architectural firms, public authorities, and production companies. Some choose to start their own business, using their practical and technical knowledge to build independent careers.

The program prepares you to take on responsibilities across all stages of construction projects, from planning and coordination to execution, quality control, and building maintenance. This gives you the flexibility to work in different roles and areas within the industry.

Whether you are managing projects, supervising construction processes, or working with building operations and maintenance, you will have the skills to contribute to modern construction and development.

Our program is designed in close collaboration with the industry, ensuring that you graduate with relevant competence and are ready to take part in future construction projects.

A varied and hands-on role

As a construction manager, your daily tasks will vary depending on the project phase and your role. You will typically work across planning, coordination, and on-site activities, combining technical knowledge with practical problem-solving.

Your key responsibilities may include:

• Planning and coordination: Preparing project timelines and budgets and ensuring smooth collaboration between all stakeholders involved in the project.
• Site supervision: Monitoring construction activities to ensure that work is carried out according to plans, quality standards, and safety regulations.
• Quality assurance: Checking materials, processes, and completed work to ensure that all requirements and specifications are met.
• Stakeholder communication: Communicating with clients, authorities, contractors, and other partners — often through meetings and ongoing project dialogue.
• Problem-solving: Identifying and handling unexpected challenges during the construction process to keep projects on track.