Uploaded byGraham H Stewart
Edinburgh Revit User Group - BIM Level 2 to LOD Presentation
This document discusses Building Information Modeling (BIM) and the requirements for BIM Level 2. It defines key terms like level of detail, level of information, and level of development. It also outlines the processes involved in BIM like developing employer's information requirements and a BIM execution plan. The document emphasizes that collaboration, clear objectives, and defining deliverables are important for BIM. It also notes that the contractor is looking for clarity on what is included in the model.
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Edinburgh Revit User Group - BIM Level 2 to LOD Presentation
- 1. ERUG DELIVERING LEVEL 2& DEFINING LOD
- 2. BACK TO THEFUTURE 1998 STYLE!
- 5. Software Processes Organization 3D models Visualization Databases Collaboration Analysis Change Level ofDetail Investment Roles & responsibilities Information Sustainability Building Ownership BIM . . . . . . . . CAN APPEAR COMPLEX Standards Initiatives Definitions Frameworks Formats Methods Workflows
- 6. • Define DecisionGates • Define Performance Criteria for Each Gateway • Use Technology to produce searchable consistent information • Verify performance requirements using exception reporting WHAT DOES BIM REQUIRE AND OUR AUDIENCE SAYS?
- 7. • Well plannedBIM brings efficiencies • Well planned BIM reduces errors • Mandated by 2016 On ALL Government funded Projects • Contractor & developer clients are seeing the benefits and are now demanding it WHY SHOULD WE DO BIM? AND OUR AUDIENCE SAYS?
- 8. BIM RESPONSIBILITIES Client Operational team ProjectDelivery Team Project Strategy Lead Directors Overall Project Managers Technical Advisors Delivery Team Project Directors Project Managers BIM Technicians WHO SHOULD BE INVOLVED IN BIM? End Client • Operational demands • Public Consultation Project Management • Client need • Effective Process • BIM strategy Technical Delivery • Detailed Plan • Select tools • Apply Best practice
- 9. Necessary Skill Sets ExemplarProject Management Enquiring approach Understanding of bigger picture Effective communication Collaborative working Excellence in the use of BIM tools WHAT DOES BIM REQUIRE? • Collaboration • Clarity of objectives • Effective process mapping • Defined Decision Gate packages • Embedded information to suit long term operational needs • Effective model management • Harvest data from BIM models
- 10. How is thedesign be developed? What level of detail? How is the design analysed How is the Model to be used? Design Models vs Construction + fabrication Models Getting the brief right, establishing EIRs, engaging BIM Manager etc Brief Design + Analyse How is the design costed? What is the construction sequence? Plan + Cost How is the project construction process managed?Construct How is the building to be operated and managed?Operate Linkingthemalltogether BIM IS PROJECT EXECUTION PLANNING
- 11. WHAT CAN BIMDO?
- 12. LIFE CYCLE PROCESS Design Construction Operations& Maintenance BusinessCosts BusinessOutcomes DeliveryLife Cycle Operational Life Cycle Have greater understanding of the entire life-cycle process (especially design intent) through the models: data and 3D Better business outcomes through early collaborative decision making BIMValueProposition
- 13. BIM LEVEL 2TO BE DELIVERED BY: UK - MAY 2015 SCOTLAND - APRIL 2017
- 14.
- 15. CURRENT LEVEL 2 •BS1192:2007, PAS1192-2:2013, PAS1192-3:2014 • CIC BIM Protocol + App 1 & 2 • CPIc Pre and Post BIM Execution Plans (BEP) • CPIc – TIDP, Supplier IT, BIM & Resource Assessment Forms • CIC Professional Indemnity • CIC Outline Scope of Services for Information Management (IM) • Digital Plan of Work (DPoW) (Draft Only) • Employers Information Requirements (EIR) • COBie UK 2012 information delivery templates
- 16. Level 1 2D/3D software BS1192:2007 BS8541-1, 2, 3, 4 Library Objects BS7000-4: 1996 Design Management Guide to BS1192 CPIx Protocol CPI Uniclass 1.4 + CAWS RIBA Plan of Works Common Data Environment Level 2 3D BIM software BS1192:2007 PAS1192-2:2013 PAS1192-3:2014 Lifecycle PAS1192-4:2014: COBie # BS8541-1, 2, 3, 4 Library Objects BS7000-4:2013# Design Management Guide to BS1192 CPIx Protocol CPI Uniclass 2.0 (Unified)# RIBA Plan of Works 2013 Digital Plan of Works# CIC BIM Protocol Common Data environment Soft Landing requirements PAS1192-4:2014- COBie# BS7000-4:2014- Design Management# CPI Uniclass 2.0# Digital Plan of Works# Still Under development# LEVEL 2 AS DEFINED BY PAS1192-2:2013
- 17. PAS1192-2:2013 • PAS1192-2:2013 buildson the BS1192:2007 as a means of delivering the employers requirements and the employers information requirements for any type of project. • The main purpose of the PAS is to ensure that the employer and those tendering for projects fully understand the needs of the project delivery. • No Surprises.
- 18.
- 19. KEY PROCESSES INPAS1192-2:2013 Employers Information Requirements (EIRs) - What, When, how BIM Execution Plan (BEP) - Design Responsibility Matrix Master Information Delivery Plan (MIDP) - Information Required Schedule
- 21. CPIX BIM ASSESSMENTFORM • 4 Sections • 64 questions • Sample Questions: G2.1 Do you work to a CAD / BIM Standard? G3 How do you demonstrate or what measures do you have In place to ensure compliance with your CAD / BIM Standard? G6 Can you provide CAD / BIM related qualifications and CPD Certification for proposed team members?
- 22. CPIX IT ASSESSMENTFORM • 14 Sections • 115 questions • Sample Questions: 1.3.1 Please indicate the drawing and CAD modelling approaches that are used in your organisation. Give a rough indication as to the proportion of your outputs that use each method in a typical year. 1.3.7 Describe briefly how your CAD operator skills are kept up to date. 1.6 Please describe any limitations placed on your ability to exchange electronic information by your PI insurers, eg a requirement to send parallel paper copies of electronic document. If you have a policy statement, please attach it for reference.
- 23.
- 24. CPIX TASK TEAMINFORMATION DELIVERY PLAN
- 25. WHAT THE #IS LOD?
- 26. LEVEL OF DETAIL •Level of Details is what the object looks like graphically
- 27. LEVEL OF INFORMATION •Level of Information is how much information is contained with in the element
- 28. LEVEL OF DEVELOPEMENT Levelof Development is what you can rely on the object for ie how much has this been thought through
- 29. LEVEL OF DEFINITION Levelof Definition is a combination of LOModelDetail & LOInformation
- 30. 2 6 5 7 4 39 8 10 12 111 INCREASING LEVELS OF INFORMATION STRATEGIC DATA CAPTURE CONCEPT CONSTRUCTION ASSET DATADETAIL DESIGN
- 31. BACK IN THEREAL WORLD
- 32. SO WHAT’S INCLUDEDIN YOUR MODEL?
- 33. WHAT’S THE CONTRACTORLOOKING FOR?
- 34. ROUND UP • BIMis all about good Project Management and Project Excellence • Level 2 BIM is still an aspiration • Understand your full deliverables • Directors need to input to LOD to clearly define BIM deliverables • Don’t be shy to admit your failings! BEP has capability and training assessments for a reason • Modelling Strategy is a must • Don’t let BIM become a way to micro-manage the design team
- 35. Thank you forlistening. Graham H Stewart – Ramboll UK E-mail: graham.stewart@ramboll.co.uk bim@ramboll.co.uk Tel: +447867452236 Also hook up on LinkedIn and Twitter @StewartGH1970