Forfatternavn:Lolle & Nielsen

The office was tense with excitement, when our campaign went online on the 20. April 2016. Huge effort was put into preparing the campaign in the hope of improving the odds for succeeding, but it still felt like a leap of faith: In one months enough people had to find and like OPLØFT so much, […]

Lolle & Nielsen Inventions owns a lot of products, projects and patents, but after inventing the Upclimber-system, we decided to give the system it’s own company. This is our thoughts on why. 11th May 2016 was the day, we created the first company within Lolle & Nielsen Inventions: Upclimber ApS. The new company owns the

Between digital sketching and prototyping a new project we always build a physical mockup to test our concept in the real world. Before we start building the mockup we talk a lot about how many features we can and should cram into it. It doesn’t necessarily need to be functionally limited, but it’s a tightrope

Last week two students entered the doors at our office for the first time – students we have just hired from Technical University of Denmark to help us expand the amount of active project, we can run at the same time. Over the years we’ve seen how students affect the company in a positive way.

“Atoms are a drag”, Jeff Jarvis states in his book “What would google do“ – essentially meaning that real world stuff sucks. This might be true in the sense, that physical goods can’t be made as fast and in the same scale as digital giants like Google or Facebook took over the world. We hear

In the first post we promised to keep the egocentric content to a bare minimum. But first things first, so let’s introduce ourselves: Today Lolle & Nielsen Inventions is essentially a company who invents stuff. To name a few we’ve made moving 250 kg bricks easy with our motorized SmartMover. We’ve made our own workspace

  Hello world, and welcome to the very first blogpost on our very own blog! Before we get the actual thing rolling, I want to take a moment to explain why we want to start blogging. Even thought the beautiful alliteration-heading should be reason enough, there’s actually more to it: What? Every time the smallest