We presented the status report on the 11th BIM Education Symposium hosted at the Autodesk Boston Headquarter Office. You can find other BIM education research articles presented at this symposium through this link: https://coremng.dcp.ufl.edu/bimeducation2017/2017AiCProceedings.pdf
Keynote Speech
Mr. Kevin POOLEChairman, Committee on Environment, Innovation and Technology, Construction Industry Council
HKIPM‐HKIBIM Joint Conference: BIM in Project Management
Details of Conference
Date: 2‐Apr‐2014 (Wed)
Time: 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Venue: Chiang Chen Studio Theatre – The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Organizers:
Hong Kong Institute of Project Management (HKIPM)
http://www.hkipm.org.hk/
The Hong Kong Institute of Building Information Modelling (HKIBIM)
http://www.hkibim.org
Sole Sponsor:
建造業議會 - Construction Industry Council
http://www.hkcic.org/
Drafted a BIMEX plan based on the BIMEX Guide 2.0 (PSU).
Identified all the BIM goals & uses, contractors, communitcation protocol, collaboration procedures, deliverables and the infrastructure needed. Prepared BIM informaiton exchange sheet in CSI Uniformat II and described the LOD for each component.
Project / Delivery : Renovation / D-B-B
Owner : Jump Trading Simulation & Education Center (OSF Medical Center)
Contractor : P.J.Hoerr
Contract Value : $10.5 Million
Note : Certain details have been changed for privacy.
TrueCADD - Leading BIM Engineering Solutions provider firm in India. We have expertise in MEP BIM, Clash Detection, Revit MEP Coordination, Quantity Take off etc.
What does BIM mean for Civil Engineers?Chun Keung Ng
BIM is a norm for the building industry. How about for infrastructures? Some countries are over confident on the implementation of BIM in both building and civil engineering industries. Is the BIM technology for infrastructures mature and easily available? Are the professionals ready for BIM?
Keynote Speech
Mr. Kevin POOLEChairman, Committee on Environment, Innovation and Technology, Construction Industry Council
HKIPM‐HKIBIM Joint Conference: BIM in Project Management
Details of Conference
Date: 2‐Apr‐2014 (Wed)
Time: 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Venue: Chiang Chen Studio Theatre – The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Organizers:
Hong Kong Institute of Project Management (HKIPM)
http://www.hkipm.org.hk/
The Hong Kong Institute of Building Information Modelling (HKIBIM)
http://www.hkibim.org
Sole Sponsor:
建造業議會 - Construction Industry Council
http://www.hkcic.org/
Drafted a BIMEX plan based on the BIMEX Guide 2.0 (PSU).
Identified all the BIM goals & uses, contractors, communitcation protocol, collaboration procedures, deliverables and the infrastructure needed. Prepared BIM informaiton exchange sheet in CSI Uniformat II and described the LOD for each component.
Project / Delivery : Renovation / D-B-B
Owner : Jump Trading Simulation & Education Center (OSF Medical Center)
Contractor : P.J.Hoerr
Contract Value : $10.5 Million
Note : Certain details have been changed for privacy.
TrueCADD - Leading BIM Engineering Solutions provider firm in India. We have expertise in MEP BIM, Clash Detection, Revit MEP Coordination, Quantity Take off etc.
What does BIM mean for Civil Engineers?Chun Keung Ng
BIM is a norm for the building industry. How about for infrastructures? Some countries are over confident on the implementation of BIM in both building and civil engineering industries. Is the BIM technology for infrastructures mature and easily available? Are the professionals ready for BIM?
BIM Execution Plan (BXP)- What, Why, When and HowUnited-BIM
The most important element of BIM (Building Information Modeling) is “Information”. The objective of developing a BIM Execution Plan (BEP) is to facilitate the management of the information in a BIM project. It can be defined as the plan prepared to streamline how the “Information Modeling” part of a project will be executed.
BIM Building Information Modeling is much more than model creation, it is human and software collaboration through large volumes of construction data that is communicated at every point in the development life-cycle for a project(s).
Guest Lecture: "BIM & Sustainability" for the MSc. BIM & Integrated Design Summer School 2016. University of Salford, Manchester, United Kingdom
Covers:
1. Sustainable Design
2. BIM for Sustainable Design Decision Making
3. BIM for Sustainable Design Compliance (BREEAM example)
4. BIM for Sustainable Design Performance (Passivhaus example)
BIM Dimensions Explained- 3D, 4D, 5D, 6D and 7D- Definition and BenefitsUnited-BIM
A BIM model can be utilized for pre-defined specific purposes, commonly known as use-cases. According to project stage requirements and project complexity, specific parameters are added to the existing information contained in BIM. These additions of pre-defined used cases can be described as BIM dimensions.
These dimensions enhance the data associated with a model to share a greater level of understanding of a construction project.
In the modern era, BIM technology has evolved from basic 3D & 4D dimensions to more sophisticated 5D, 6D & 7D dimensions that are poised to change the future of the AEC industry.
All text that is green is for illustrative purposes only and should not be construed as formalized responses to this execution plan. The text can and should be modified to suit the needs of the organization filling out the template.
presentation by Paul Wilkinson to CIMCIG BIM conference, Building Centre, London WC1 on Wednesday 25 April 2012.
Presentation explains what BIM is (and isn't), and outlines why it has become important in 2012, as the UK construction industry looks to meet a UK Government BIM deadline by 2016.
HKIPM-HKIBIM Joint Conference 2015 - BIM in Project Management
Date: 28 October 2015
Time: 2:00 - 5:00pm
Venue: Meeting Room 201C, AsiaWorld-Expo
Speakers:
Mr. Ivan KO, Senior Manager - Training & Development - Secretariat, Construction Industry Council
Topic: The role of CIC on BIM development
Sponsor: Construction Industry Council
https://www.hkcic.org/eng/news/BIM/BIMIndex.aspx?langType=1033
Conference details:
http://www.slideshare.net/HKIBIM/hkipmhkibim-joint-conference-2015-bim-in-project-management
BIM Execution Plan (BXP)- What, Why, When and HowUnited-BIM
The most important element of BIM (Building Information Modeling) is “Information”. The objective of developing a BIM Execution Plan (BEP) is to facilitate the management of the information in a BIM project. It can be defined as the plan prepared to streamline how the “Information Modeling” part of a project will be executed.
BIM Building Information Modeling is much more than model creation, it is human and software collaboration through large volumes of construction data that is communicated at every point in the development life-cycle for a project(s).
Guest Lecture: "BIM & Sustainability" for the MSc. BIM & Integrated Design Summer School 2016. University of Salford, Manchester, United Kingdom
Covers:
1. Sustainable Design
2. BIM for Sustainable Design Decision Making
3. BIM for Sustainable Design Compliance (BREEAM example)
4. BIM for Sustainable Design Performance (Passivhaus example)
BIM Dimensions Explained- 3D, 4D, 5D, 6D and 7D- Definition and BenefitsUnited-BIM
A BIM model can be utilized for pre-defined specific purposes, commonly known as use-cases. According to project stage requirements and project complexity, specific parameters are added to the existing information contained in BIM. These additions of pre-defined used cases can be described as BIM dimensions.
These dimensions enhance the data associated with a model to share a greater level of understanding of a construction project.
In the modern era, BIM technology has evolved from basic 3D & 4D dimensions to more sophisticated 5D, 6D & 7D dimensions that are poised to change the future of the AEC industry.
All text that is green is for illustrative purposes only and should not be construed as formalized responses to this execution plan. The text can and should be modified to suit the needs of the organization filling out the template.
presentation by Paul Wilkinson to CIMCIG BIM conference, Building Centre, London WC1 on Wednesday 25 April 2012.
Presentation explains what BIM is (and isn't), and outlines why it has become important in 2012, as the UK construction industry looks to meet a UK Government BIM deadline by 2016.
HKIPM-HKIBIM Joint Conference 2015 - BIM in Project Management
Date: 28 October 2015
Time: 2:00 - 5:00pm
Venue: Meeting Room 201C, AsiaWorld-Expo
Speakers:
Mr. Ivan KO, Senior Manager - Training & Development - Secretariat, Construction Industry Council
Topic: The role of CIC on BIM development
Sponsor: Construction Industry Council
https://www.hkcic.org/eng/news/BIM/BIMIndex.aspx?langType=1033
Conference details:
http://www.slideshare.net/HKIBIM/hkipmhkibim-joint-conference-2015-bim-in-project-management
Provide expert training services in Construction Technologies such as design, execution and facility management for ensuring on – time success by governing project schedules and cost. Design & deliver competency skills enhancement training programs for graduates, working professionals.
BIM Execution Plan (BEP) helps to define a foundational framework to ensure successful deployment of advanced design technologies on our BIM-enabled project.
Property Name: Broward County Judicial Complex (BCJC) Midrise Office
Location: 540 SE 3rd Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Project Type: Full Renovation
Sector: Government
Services Rendered: Architectural Designing
Property Owner: Broward County
LEED Certification: GOLD
BIM ROLES AND RESPONSIBLITIES DURING CONSTRUCTION:
The Architecture/Engineering (A/E) design team will develop LOD 300 BIM models during the bidding/permitting phase to incorporate County comments, permitting comments, pre-construction RFI’s, and any coordination changes prior to construction.
The construction team (GC) shall work with Owner and design team to develop the Virtual design & Construction (VDC) plan based on BEP version 3.5 for implementation during construction, to include BIM uses such as: 3D Coordination (clash detection), Phase Planning (4D Modeling), Digital Fabrication, Cost Estimation (quantity take-offs), Existing Conditions Modeling, Space Management and Tracking, and COBie information input into Revit models.
Latest Revit models shall be provided to the GC after permits are approved and at issuance of Notice to Proceed 1 to GC, for development of the LOD 350/400/500 models (shop drawings) as defined by BIM forum and as required by County.
Not all items may need to be developed to LOD 350/400. GC shall coordinate with County and develop MEP-FP, Architectural & Structural items to LOD level required for each discipline as directed by County.
Once construction begins, the GC shall be responsible for all LOD 350/400/500 Revit model developments and any changes to COBie data based on field verification, constructability, final product selection & installation.
The GC shall use BIM 360 Field for the gathering of COBie field data from Construction Manager/ Superintendent and all sub-contractors in order to integrate all information into the BIM models throughout construction.
GC shall review subcontractors BIM proficiency and qualifications.
For instances where drawing modifications are required from A/E team to provide sketches, Supplemental Instructions, etc.
Construction team (GC) shall be responsible to provide a location and access for the upload/ download of the latest Revit models by A/E teams to add information, answer RFI’s, etc. Construction team (GC) shall keep daily backups of all models. Should the GC give ownership of the same model to multiple subcontractors, the GC shall be responsible for organizing and merging all new information into one model including, but not limited to: shop drawing sheets, views, updated Revit components, COBie information, etc.
At the end of construction phase, the GC shall provide as-built full size drawings and PDFs and transfer the latest Revit models to the A/E team for Review.
CD March 2015 - Bentley presentation about current BIM thinkingComit Projects Ltd
Presentation delivered by Iain Miskimmin (COMIT chairman for Technology) about the current industry thinking with regards to BIM. Presented at the COMIT Community Day on 12th March 2015 in London.
BIM: The Promise of an Integrated Approach to Project DeliveryAWC|WEST
A presentation about (1) The technological and business practice influences that are impacting today’s architectural practice;
(2) The difference between Little-BIM and Big-BIM; (3) The relationship of Integrated Project Delivery in Big-BIM; (4) A practical discussion of resources to implement BIM; and (5) The practical uses for the BIM model
A BIM-integrated framework to predict schedule delays in ConstructionSahil Navlani
The construction industry has been encountering critical issues in project delays. Fortunately, technological advances, such as the building information modeling (BIM), offer potential solutions.
This report aims to establish a BIM-integrated framework that can be used to provide data-driven scheduling decisions for construction management. The study explores the intersection of the construction and data analytics domains. The framework captures operational data from a BIM model and put them into a machine learning algorithm to facilitate prediction.
(This article is an excerpt from my Master's research at Michigan State University and is a piece of intellectual property, Please provide appropriate references while citing the work. Use the link https://goo.gl/827Zs8 to access the full report.)
How to Create a Rock Star BIM Execution Plan (BEP) and MPDT* (Responsibility ...Fabio Roberti
A BIM Execution Plan (BEP) is a valuable and necessary part of any project in the AEC sector. It is essential when the team needs to work in a collaborative process to ensure that everyone on the project is aligned with the project objectives. A correctly implemented BEP will ensure the project goals are clear and agreed by the wide project team. Communication is a key component of all construction projects. To be successful, it requires many different people working together to achieve the client requirements. A well-built BEP requires the project team to work together and communicate from the very beginning to the completion of the project. This class will explain the importance of the BEP and demonstrate how to create an efficient BEP for post-contract-award which will include the Model Production & Delivery Table (MPDT). The post-contract-award BEP sets out how the information required in the Employer's Information Requirements will be provided.
Current Approaches to Standardization of Business Analysis. Presentation held at PMI Romania Chapter Monthly Meeting, hosted by National School of Political and Administrative Studies, Faculty of Management 14.07.2015.
Streamlining the Project Turnover Process with BIM Deliverables at the Ohio S...Jad DELLEL
A presentation on BIM by Brian Skripac, Vice President & Director of Virtual Design & Construction at CannonDesign, for Autodesk's 3rd Enterprise Meetup in Montreal.
Sustainability In Government - Bim Webinar4 All of Us
CROSS-WHITEHALL SUSTAINABILITY PRACTITIONERS FORUM
ADDRESSING THE BENEFITS OF BIM - SPONSORED BY FORGE TRACK LTD
We kick-started the series with a webinar for the Cross-Whitehall Sustainability Practitioners Forum. These webinars will provide the practitioners with the latest information, knowledge and policy announcements on a range of sustainability issues and was decided to launch this series by addressing BIM. BIM is a new requirement for government which Sustainability Practitioners will need to be aware of and one that will help Departments in the achievement of the mainstreaming commitments outlined below.
The Green Government Commitments require transparency and, in addition to the above requirements, must address the following areas: climate change adaptation; biodiversity and natural environment; procurement of food and catering services; sustainable construction; and staff wellbeing and quality of life. The Government Construction Strategy published May 2011, set out the framework for a range of workstreams, all of which have the ultimate aim of reducing the cost of government construction projects by 15-20 per cent by the end of the current Parliament.
The BIM task group are supporting and helping deliver the objectives of this strategy and the requirement to strengthen the public sector's capability in BIM implementation with the aim that all central government departments will be adopting, as a minimum, collaborative level 2 BIM 2016.
This webinar examined how BIM can support central government departments in their achievement of collaborative level 2 Bim by 2016 and highlight the great work already taking place within this field.
Business Analysis Knowledge Areas and Tasks (based on BABOK V3.0)amorshed
This is a 3 part training slides on #Business_Analysis Knowledge Areas and their tasks and Also Analyzing knowledge Areas vs. the #BACCM (Business Analysis Core Concept Models)
Similar to AiC BIM Body of Knowledge (BOK) Delphi Study Status Report (20)
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
AiC BIM Body of Knowledge (BOK) Delphi Study Status Report
1. AiC BIM Body of
Knowledge (BOK) Delphi
Study
Report, Dictionary & Specification Development & Future Direction
By:
Wei Wu, Glenda Mayo, Tammy McCuen, Raymond Issa, Deke Smith
4/4/2017
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
2. Agenda
• Review of the Delphi Process
• Consensus Evaluation Criteria and Data Analysis
• Results and Findings
• Draft Report & Internal Review
• AiC BIM BOK Dictionary & Specifications Development
(BBDSD)
• BBDSD Mini Workshop
• Future Directions
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
3. Review of the Delphi Process
• The BIM BOK Classification & Categorization
• Pre-established BIM BOK Line Items
• Delphi Panel Selection
• Three Rounds of Delphi Surveys
• Data Processing and Analyzing
• Draft Report and Internal Review
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
4. BIM BOK Classification & Categorization
BIM BOK Line Item
Scenario Codification
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
5. Elaboration on the BIM BOK
Classification/Categorization
• Levels of Implementation (LOI): LOI address the business decision-making
hierarchy on BIM uptake and utilization, descending from Plan It and Coordinate It
(macro level, inter- and intra-organizational level) to Manage It and Do It (micro level,
project and task level).
• Roles of Users (ROU): ROU acknowledge the commonality and disparity of BIM
uses across the AECOO industry sectors in reference to the OmniClass Table 33 –
Disciplines (OmniClass 2006), and regroup BIM users into four representative
categories including Designers (architecture and engineering), Contractors (general and
specialty), Facility Managers/Operators, as well as Consultant/Generalist.
• Levels of Performance (LOP): LOP indicates the stratification of performance
depending on educational background and professional experience, and suggest the
progression of performance from Entry, Middle to Full via college education and
professional training. To facilitate the development of BIM curriculum, LOP also aligns
BIM learning/training outcomes with Bloom’s Taxonomy of Learning (Krathwohl 2002)
(see Table 1).
• Types of Knowledge (TOK): TOK inherits the concepts of Knowledge
Management (KM) in the AECOO industry, and highlight its project-based nature.
As a matter of fact, projects are also identified as temporary organizations (Howard
1991; Turner and Müller 2003). Therefore, organizational general knowledge and
project specific knowledge are both critical constituents of the BIM BOK.
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
6. Table 1. Align the Level of
Performance with Bloom’s Taxonomy
of Learning
Level of
Performance
Performance Expectation Bloom Taxonomy
Entry Level
Performance expected for users with a
Bachelor's degree or equivalent technical
education
Remembering
Understanding
Middle Level
Performance expected for users that meet
Entry Level qualifications plus 3-5 years of
experience in BIM practices
Applying
Analyzing
Full
Performance
Performance expected for users that meet
Middle Level qualifications plus 5 or greater
years of experience in BIM practices
Evaluating
Creating
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
7. PlanIt(27)
Organizational mission
statement
BXP: Process mapping
BXP: Information
exchange
BXP: Goals
BXP: BIM usage
BXP: Procurement
strategy
ISO 15686-10: Life cycle
functional performance
Infrastructure planning
Quality assurance effort
Business process
mapping
Employer information
requirements
Benchmarking practices
Security policy
Risk management
Facility management
needs
Enterprise architecture
Life cycle assessment
Corporate/organizational
learning
Organizational training
of others
Professional
development
Internal standards
across the organization
Develop guides
Building performance
targets
Commissioning plan
Staffing projects
Budget (VDC/BIM)
Software selection &
upgrade strategy
CoordinateIt(6)
Technical support for
interoperability
Model coordination
Pre-construction issue
resolution
Software version
coordination
Providing training
Understand the roles of
all phases of the life
cycle
ManageIt(21)
Model quality control
Manage BXP
Refine BXP
Performance
measurement
Model validation
Standards compliance
checking
Buy-in from stakeholders
throughout the
organization
Contract language
Manage workforce
Project controls -
budgeting /cost
Project controls -
scheduling /time
Project lifecycle data
collection - feedback
loop
Leadership - team
building
Contract administration
Change management
Project administration
Manage information
exchange
Pre-construction issue
resolution
Evaluate metrics
Protecting IP of digital
assets
Professional ethics
DoIt(13)
Rendering for marketing
Individual effort
Understands just your
own model
Ability to build a model
Aggregate a model
Software usage
Solving problems and
gaining knowledge
Estimating
Site logistics
List of BIM uses
Knowledge of scripting
Knowledge of
programing
Technical writing
Pre-established BIM BOK line items (9th BIM Academic
Symposium BIM JTA Mini Workshop)
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
8. 9th AiC BIM JTA Mini Workshop
Participants (2015 )
Deke Smith National Institute of Building Sciences
Wei Wu California State University, Fresno
Raymond Issa University of Florida
Tamera McCuen University of Oklahoma
Dominique Fernandez National Institute of Building Sciences
Gregorius Gegana University of Indonesia (Indonesia)
Geoffey Becker University of Southern California
Sa’id Kori University of Liverpool (UK)
Michael Gonzalez University of New Mexico
David Batie East Carolina University
Fernanda Leite University of Texas – Austin
Anne Anderson Washington State University
Tony Graham North Carolina A&T University
Zulfikar Adamu Loughborough University (UK)
Rogelio Palomera-Arias The University of Texas at San Antonio
Rui Liu University of Florida
Maria Gomez Worcester Polytechnic University
Julide Demirdoven Illinois Institute of Technology
Kherun Nita Ali Universiti Teknolgi Malaysia (UTM) (Malaysia)
Marcel Maghiar Georgia Southern University
Tony Widjarnarso Institute of Technology Bandung, Indonesia (Malaysia)
Kevin Miller Brigham Young University
Lamar Henderson Independent
John Cribbs Arizona State University
Steven K. Ayer Arizona State University
Tracy Stone Woodbury University
Han Hoang The BIM Factory (Vietnam)
James Bedrick The BIM Factory (Vietnam)
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
9. The AiC BIM BOK Delphi Study
Pre-Delphi
• BIM JTA Mini Workshop
• Preliminary BIM BOK Line
Items
• BOK System
Architecture
Delphi Panel
Selection
• Demographics &
Qualification Survey
• Non-Disclosure
Agreement
Round 1
• Brainstorming
• Relevance Checking
• Confirmed BIM
BOK Line Items
Round 2
• Rating & Consensus
Evaluation
• Early Consensus &
Early Agreement
Round 3
• Re-rating & Re-
evaluation
• Final Levels of
Agreement
04/2015
07-09/2015
11-12/2015
01-02/2016
04-07/2016
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
10. Delphi Panel Selection - Criteria
• Current professional undertaking and job function
• Industry sector represented
• Typical phase of project delivery involvement
• Years of professional experience
• Educational background
• Geographical location
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
12. Geographical Distributions of the Delphi
Panelists
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
13. AiC BIM BOK Delphi Study Panelists (23
out of 29 made contribution to the study)
Vimesh Amin Caddell Construction
Giovanni "Gio" Carino ProdigyAE Inc. Philippines | 3DProdigy Singapore | 5DProdigy Philippines
Mike Carroll Dvirka & Bartilucci Engineers and Architects
Chuck Coen Washington State University - Facilities Services, Administration
Malcolm Coetzee JE Dunn Construction Company
Chris Cossey United Mechanical, Inc.
Ayman Daoud Eurosia™
Michael DuLaney University of Colorado Health
Scott Ebert Design BIM Group
Andrew Fisher DPR Construction
Ram Ganapathy DPR Construction
Brittany Giel The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company
Sindhu Gundimeda Austin Commercial
Maya Joannides Morris Architects
Brian Krause Clark Construction Group
Kurt Maldovan Jacobs
William Manion O'Neil & Manion Architects P.A.
Casey Martin Jacobs
Cliff Moser Stanford Healthcare
Stu Rich PenBay Solutions
Todd Shackelford Alvine and Associates
Doug Sinclair Intemation
Darren Young Southland Industries
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
14. Round 1 (11-12/2015)
• Relevance checking and
expansion on existing
BIM BOK line items
• No new BIM BOK line
items were added
• Response Rate: 21/29 =
72.4%
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
15. Round 2 (01-02/2016)
• Establish the initial consensus on the importance of BIM BOK line items via 5-point
Likert-type scales
• Determine Early Consensus and Early Strong Agreement with established
Combinatory Multi-Criteria Evaluation for Level of Agreement
Level of
Measurement
Very Important Important
Somewhat
Important
Somewhat
Unimportant
Very
Unimportant
Likert Scale 5 4 3 2 1
Level of Agreement SD IQR
Round 2
IQR Round
3
PS
Single
PS Combined
Adjacent
Early Consensus (EC) ≤ 1 AND ≤ 1 ― AND ≥ 60%2
―
Early Strong Agreement (ESA) ≤ 1 AND ≤ 1 ― ― ― AND ≥ 70%3
Consensus (C) ≤ 1 AND ― ≤ 1 AND ≥ 60% ― ―
Strong Agreement (SA) ≤ 1 AND ― ≤ 1 ― AND ≥ 70%
Partial Agreement (PA) ≤ 1 AND ― 1 < IQR ≤ 2 ― AND ≥ 60%
Total Disagreement (TD) > 1 OR ― > 2 AND < 25% ― ―
Split Disagreement (SD) > 1 OR ― > 2 AND ≥ 25% ― ―
1Combinatory evaluation criteria were suggested by (Giannarou and Zervas 2014).
2
Single scale Percent Score 60% threshold suggested by (Rayens and Hahn 2000; Stitt-Gohdes and Crews 2004; von
der Gracht 2012).
3
Combined adjacent scale Percent Score 70% threshold as suggested by (Mayo and Issa 2016).
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
16. An Example of the Combinatory Multi-Criteria
LOA Evaluation Process for Round 2 Results
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
17. Round 3 (04-07/2016)
• Review the results of Round 2 and re-rate the remaining BIM BOK line items based on their
interpretation of the aggregated perceptions of the panelists
• Response Rate*:
• Sub Survey 1, 63.0%
• Sub Survey 2, 55.6%
• Sub Survey 3, 59.3%
• Sub Survey 4, 59.3%
• Produce a heat map for quick pattern identification of the consensus achieved on the BIM BOK
line items.
* Per suggestion by the Delphi panelists, Round 3 survey was divided into 4 sub surveys per ROUs:
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
18. Entry Middle Full Entry Middle Full Entry Middle Full Entry Middle Full Entry Middle Full Entry Middle Full Entry Middle Full Entry Middle Full
1 Organizational mission statement SA SA ESA TD TD SD SD SA ESA TD PA ESA TD PA PA TD TD ESA PA PA SA TD TD SD
2 BXP: Process mapping TD C ESA PA ESA ESA TD SA SA SA SA C TD SA C TD SA C C C C SA SA ESA
3 BXP: Information exchange SD SA ESA ESA C EC SD SA ESA C ESA ESA SD SA ESA PA C ESA C SA ESA SA ESA ESA
4 BXP: Goals TD C EC TD SA EC TD C ESA SD ESA EC C EC ESA SA SA EC EC SA EC EC ESA EC
5 BXP: BIM usage PA ESA ESA SA C EC SA SA EC SA ESA ESA PA SA ESA PA C ESA ESA SA EC SA ESA EC
6 BXP: Procurement strategy TD TD ESA TD SA ESA TD PA ESA TD SA ESA TD SA SA TD SA ESA C C ESA SA SA ESA
7 ISO 15686-10: Life cycle functional performance TD TD C TD TD ESA TD TD PA TD TD PA TD PA ESA TD PA ESA TD TD SA TD PA ESA
8 Infrastructure planning TD TD ESA TD TD SA TD TD SA TD TD SA TD PA ESA TD PA SA C C ESA TD C ESA
9 Quality assurance effort TD ESA EC PA C ESA TD SA ESA SA ESA ESA PA SA ESA SA ESA ESA C C EC SA ESA EC
10 Business process mapping TD TD ESA TD TD SA TD PA EC TD PA ESA TD SA ESA TD PA PA TD C ESA TD SD ESA
11 Employer information requirements TD TD ESA TD SD SA TD PA ESA TD TD SD TD SD ESA SD SD ESA TD PA ESA TD SA ESA
12 Benchmarking practices TD TD ESA TD SA ESA TD PA ESA SD ESA ESA TD PA C TD PA ESA C SD ESA PA ESA ESA
13 Security policy TD SA SA TD SA SA TD SA SA SD SA SA TD PA ESA PA SA SA PA SA C SD C C
14 Risk management TD SA ESA SD SA ESA TD PA ESA SD SA EC TD SA ESA TD SA ESA PA C ESA PA SA ESA
15 Facility management needs TD TD ESA TD PA ESA TD PA SA TD EC EC C C EC C SA EC TD PA ESA PA SA EC
16 Enterprise architecture TD TD PA TD TD SA TD TD SA TD TD SA TD TD SA TD PA SA TD C SA TD SA ESA
17 Life cycle assessment TD TD ESA TD SA ESA ESA TD ESA TD EC EC C SA ESA TD SA ESA PA PA ESA TD PA ESA
18 Corporate / organizational learning TD TD ESA TD C SA TD EC ESA TD SD SD SD PA PA TD ESA ESA PA SA ESA TD SD ESA
19 Organizational training of others TD SD ESA TD SD ESA TD SD ESA TD ESA ESA TD PA ESA TD PA ESA TD ESA EC TD ESA EC
20 Professional development TD SD EC SD EC EC SA SD ESA SD ESA ESA SD SA ESA SD PA ESA EC SA ESA PA ESA ESA
21 Internal standards across the organization PA SA EC TD C ESA TD SA EC SA ESA SA C C EC SA SA ESA SA ESA EC C ESA EC
22 Develop Guides TD SA ESA C C ESA TD SA ESA TD PA ESA TD EC EC SD SA EC C ESA ESA C EC EC
23 Building performance targets TD TD ESA TD C EC TD PA SA TD PA ESA TD SA ESA TD C ESA C SA ESA TD SA EC
24 Commissioning plan TD TD EC TD C ESA TD TD PA TD PA ESA TD PA SA TD SA SA TD PA PA TD SD ESA
25 Staffing projects TD TD ESA TD SA ESA TD SA ESA TD SA ESA TD PA ESA TD SA ESA TD C ESA TD ESA ESA
26 Budget (VDC/BIM) SD PA EC TD C ESA SD TD EC TD PA EC TD SD ESA TD PA ESA TD C EC TD SA EC
27 Software selection & upgrade strategy TD TD ESA TD SD SA TD TD ESA TD PA ESA TD SD ESA TD PA EC SD ESA ESA PA ESA ESA
1 Technical support for interoperability PA SA ESA SA SA ESA SA SA ESA PA C ESA PA SA ESA PA SA ESA C SA ESA C ESA EC
2 Model coordination SA C ESA SA C ESA SA C ESA ESA ESA EC SD C C SA C C C C EC ESA C EC
3 Pre-construction issue resolution PA C EC C C EC PA C EC SA EC EC PA SA SA C C C SA C ESA SA C EC
4 Software version coordination SA SA ESA SA C SA SA SA ESA PA ESA ESA PA SA SA PA SA ESA SA SA ESA C C ESA
5 Providing Traininig TD SA EC TD SD ESA TD SD ESA TD ESA ESA TD SD ESA SD SA EC PA C EC PA SA EC
6 Understand the roles of all phases of the life cycle TD SA EC PA SA EC PA SA EC SA ESA EC C SA EC SA EC ESA PA SA EC SA SA EC
1 Model quality control C SA ESA ESA C EC C C ESA ESA EC EC SD SA C PA C ESA ESA EC ESA ESA EC EC
2 Manage BXP TD SA ESA PA C ESA PA C ESA SA EC ESA TD SA C SD C C EC C ESA PA ESA ESA
3 Refine BXP TD SA ESA TD ESA ESA C SA ESA SA ESA ESA TD SA C TD SA C PA C ESA PA C ESA
4 Performance measurement TD C ESA TD SA ESA TD SA ESA TD C ESA TD SA ESA TD SA ESA TD SA ESA TD SA ESA
5 Model validation TD SA ESA ESA C ESA SA C ESA ESA C ESA SD C ESA SA C ESA ESA C ESA ESA ESA ESA
6 Standards compliance checking TD EC EC SD ESA ESA SA SA EC SA ESA ESA SA C C SA C C C C ESA C ESA ESA
7 Buy-in from stakeholders throughout the organization TD ESA ESA TD PA ESA TD ESA EC TD SA EC TD PA ESA TD SA ESA TD ESA EC TD PA EC
8 Contract language TD PA ESA TD PA ESA TD PA ESA TD ESA ESA TD SA ESA C SA ESA PA C EC TD ESA ESA
9 Manage workforce TD PA ESA TD PA EC TD ESA EC TD ESA EC TD C ESA TD SA ESA TD C ESA TD SA ESA
10 Project controls -Budgeting /cost TD TD EC TD ESA EC TD SA ESA TD ESA EC TD ESA ESA TD ESA ESA TD C ESA C SA ESA
11 Project controls - Scheduling /time TD TD ESA TD ESA ESA TD SA EC PA ESA EC TD SA ESA PA SA ESA TD SA EC SA ESA ESA
12 Project lifecycle data collection - feedback loop TD C ESA TD SA EC TD PA EC TD SA ESA TD PA EC C SA ESA TD SA ESA PA PA ESA
13 Leadership - team building TD SD EC TD SD EC TD SD EC TD ESA EC TD SA ESA TD ESA EC TD ESA EC TD ESA ESA
14 Contract administration TD SD ESA TD SD ESA TD EC ESA TD EC ESA TD C ESA TD SA ESA TD C ESA PA ESA ESA
15 Change management TD EC EC TD ESA EC TD SA ESA TD ESA EC TD SA C TD C C TD SA ESA SA ESA EC
16 Project administration TD SD ESA TD SD ESA TD SA ESA PA ESA ESA TD EC ESA C SA ESA TD SA ESA SA ESA ESA
17 Manage information exchange SA ESA EC ESA C ESA SA C ESA EC ESA EC SA C ESA SA SA ESA ESA C ESA C ESA ESA
18 Pre-construction issue resolution PA SD ESA TD C ESA SA SA ESA SA EC EC SD PA C SD C C SD SA ESA SD C ESA
19 Evaluate metrics TD EC ESA TD EC ESA TD C ESA PA EC EC TD PA ESA TD C SA TD C EC PA C EC
20 Protecting IP of digital assets TD SD ESA TD SD ESA TD SD ESA SD SD ESA TD SD ESA TD SD SD SD SD EC SD SD ESA
21 Professional ethics ESA SA EC ESA C EC ESA C EC ESA EC EC ESA C EC ESA C EC ESA EC EC ESA EC EC
1 Rendering for marketing TD SD SD TD SD SD SD TD SD TD PA TD TD TD TD SD TD TD SD SD PA PA SD PA
2 Individual effort ESA SA ESA ESA C ESA ESA SA ESA ESA EC ESA PA SD SA ESA SA EC ESA ESA ESA EC ESA ESA
3 Understands just your own model PA C ESA C C C SA C C SA C C SA SA SA ESA SA SA SA SD SA C C SD
4 Ability to build a model ESA C C ESA C ESA SA SA C ESA EC ESA SD SD SD SD SD SD ESA EC EC ESA EC EC
5 Aggregate a model ESA C ESA ESA C ESA SA C ESA ESA EC ESA PA SA C ESA C C ESA EC EC ESA EC EC
6 Software usage SA C ESA ESA C ESA SA C ESA ESA EC ESA EC SA SA EC SA ESA EC ESA ESA ESA ESA ESA
7 Solving problems and gaining knowledge ESA SA EC ESA C ESA SA C EC ESA EC EC C C ESA C C EC ESA ESA EC ESA ESA EC
8 Estimating TD SD ESA TD PA ESA PA PA EC SA SA EC TD PA PA TD SA C TD PA EC SD SA C
9 Site logistics TD TD ESA TD SD SD TD PA ESA SA ESA EC TD PA PA TD PA SA TD SD PA SA SA C
10 List of BIM uses SA SA ESA ESA C ESA ESA SA EC EC ESA EC PA SA SA EC SA C ESA ESA EC EC ESA EC
11 Knowledge of scripting TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD ESA TD TD TD TD TD TD SD TD TD SD
12 Knowledge of programing TD TD TD ESA TD TD PA TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD PA TD TD TD TD TD TD TD SD
13 Technical writing TD SD ESA ESA SD EC TD PA PA TD PA ESA TD PA PA TD PA PA TD PA SA SD SD SA
Designer
PlanItCoordinateItManageItDoIt
Organizational/General Project/Specific
Contractor Facility Manager/Operator Consultant/Generalist
Organizational/General Project/Specific Organizational/General Project/Specific Organizational/General Project/Specific
Levels of Agreement Distribution Heat Map (Overall)
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
19. 11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
LOI: Plan It - BIM BOK Description
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
1 Organizational mission statement
2 BXP: Process mapping
3 BXP: Information exchange
4 BXP: Goals
5 BXP: BIM usage
6 BXP: Procurement strategy
7 ISO 15686-10: Life cycle functional performance
8 Infrastructure planning
9 Quality assurance effort
10 Business process mapping
11 Employer information requirements
12 Benchmarking practices
13 Security policy
14 Risk management
15 Facility management needs
16 Enterprise architecture
17 Life cycle assessment
18 Corporate/organizational learning
19 Organizational training of others
20 Professional development
21 Internal standards across the organization
22 Develop guides
23 Building performance targets
24 Commissioning plan
25 Staffing projects
26 Budget (VDC/BIM)
27 Software selection & upgrade strategy
LOI: Coordinate It - BIM BOK Description
1 Technical support for interoperability
2 Model coordination
3 Pre-construction issue resolution
4 Software version coordination
5 Providing traininig
6 Understand the roles of all phases of the life cycle
LOI: Manage It - BIM BOK Description
1 Model quality control
2 Manage BXP
3 Refine BXP
4 Performance measurement
5 Model validation
6 Standards compliance checking
7 Buy-in from stakeholders throughout the organization
8 Contract language
9 Manage workforce
10 Project controls - Budgeting/cost
11 Project controls - Scheduling/time
12 Project life cycle data collection - feedback loop
13 Leadership - team building
14 Contract administration
15 Change management
16 Project administration
17 Manage information exchange
18 Pre-construction issue resolution
19 Evaluate metrics
20 Protecting intellectual property (IP) of digital assets
21 Professional ethics
LOI: Do It - BIM BOK Description
1 Rendering for marketing
2 Individual effort
3 Understand just your own model
4 Ability to build a model
5 Aggregate a model
6 Software usage
7 Solving problems and gaining knowledge
8 Estimating
9 Site logistics
10 List of BIM uses
11 Knowledge of scripting
12 Knowledge of programing
13 Technical writing
Figure Keys
ROUs: D - Designer, C - Contractor, FM - Facility Manager/Operator, CS - Consultant/Generalist
TOKs: O - Organizational General, P - Project Specific
LOP: Entry Level LOP: Middle Level LOP: Full Performance
LOA Color Codes
LOA
Description
Heatmap
Column Keys
BOK Classification/Categorization
Description
Round
2
EC
Early
Consensus
D/O
ROU: Designer
TOK: Organizational General
ESA
Early Strong
Agreement
D/P
ROU: Designer
TOK: Project Specific
Round
3
C Consensus C/O
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Organizational General
SA
Strong
Agreement
C/P
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Project Specific
PA
Partial
Agreement
FM/O
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Organizational General
TD
Total
Disagreement
FM/P
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Project Specific
SD
Split
Disagreement
CS/O
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Organizational General
CS/P
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Project Specific
LOA Color Codes
Heat Map Columns Keys
LOA
Description
Heatmap
Column Keys
BOK Classification/Categorization
Description
rly
nsensus
D/O
ROU: Designer
TOK: Organizational General
rly Strong
reement
D/P
ROU: Designer
TOK: Project Specific
nsensus C/O
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Organizational General
ong
reement
C/P
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Project Specific
rtial
reement
FM/O
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Organizational General
tal
agreement
FM/P
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Project Specific
lit
agreement
CS/O
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Organizational General
CS/P
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Project Specific
20. LOI: Plan It
LOI: Plan It - BIM BOK Description
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
1 Organizational mission statement
2 BXP: Process mapping
3 BXP: Information exchange
4 BXP: Goals
5 BXP: BIM usage
6 BXP: Procurement strategy
7 ISO 15686-10: Life cycle functional performance
8 Infrastructure planning
9 Quality assurance effort
10 Business process mapping
11 Employer information requirements
12 Benchmarking practices
13 Security policy
14 Risk management
15 Facility management needs
16 Enterprise architecture
17 Life cycle assessment
18 Corporate/organizational learning
19 Organizational training of others
20 Professional development
21 Internal standards across the organization
22 Develop guides
23 Building performance targets
24 Commissioning plan
25 Staffing projects
26 Budget (VDC/BIM)
27 Software selection & upgrade strategy
LOP: Entry Level LOP: Middle Level LOP: Full PerformanceLOA Color Codes
LOA
Description
Heatmap
Column Keys
BOK Classification/Categorization
Description
Round
2
EC
Early
Consensus
D/O
ROU: Designer
TOK: Organizational General
ESA
Early Strong
Agreement
D/P
ROU: Designer
TOK: Project Specific
Round
3
C Consensus C/O
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Organizational General
SA
Strong
Agreement
C/P
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Project Specific
PA
Partial
Agreement
FM/O
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Organizational General
TD
Total
Disagreement
FM/P
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Project Specific
SD
Split
Disagreement
CS/O
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Organizational General
CS/P
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Project Specific
LOA Color Codes
Heat Map Columns Keys
n
Heatmap
Column Keys
BOK Classification/Categorization
Description
D/O
ROU: Designer
TOK: Organizational General
g
D/P
ROU: Designer
TOK: Project Specific
C/O
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Organizational General
C/P
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Project Specific
FM/O
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Organizational General
nt
FM/P
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Project Specific
nt
CS/O
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Organizational General
CS/P
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Project Specific
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
21. LOI: Coordinate It
LOI: Coordinate It - BIM BOK Description
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
1 Technical support for interoperability
2 Model coordination
3 Pre-construction issue resolution
4 Software version coordination
5 Providing traininig
6 Understand the roles of all phases of the life cycle
LOP: Entry Level LOP: Middle Level LOP: Full Performance
LOA Color Codes
LOA
Description
Heatmap
Column Keys
BOK Classification/Categori
Description
Round
2
EC
Early
Consensus
D/O
ROU: Designer
TOK: Organizational Genera
ESA
Early Strong
Agreement
D/P
ROU: Designer
TOK: Project Specific
Round
3
C Consensus C/O
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Organizational Genera
SA
Strong
Agreement
C/P
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Project Specific
PA
Partial
Agreement
FM/O
ROU: Facility Manager/Ope
TOK: Organizational Genera
TD
Total
Disagreement
FM/P
ROU: Facility Manager/Ope
TOK: Project Specific
SD
Split
Disagreement
CS/O
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Organizational Genera
CS/P
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Project Specific
LOA Color CodesHeat Map Columns Keys
A Color Codes
LOA
Description
Heatmap
Column Keys
BOK Classification/Categorization
Description
2
EC
Early
Consensus
D/O
ROU: Designer
TOK: Organizational General
ESA
Early Strong
Agreement
D/P
ROU: Designer
TOK: Project Specific
3
C Consensus C/O
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Organizational General
SA
Strong
Agreement
C/P
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Project Specific
PA
Partial
Agreement
FM/O
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Organizational General
TD
Total
Disagreement
FM/P
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Project Specific
SD
Split
Disagreement
CS/O
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Organizational General
CS/P
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Project Specific
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
22. LOI: Manage It
LOI: Manage It - BIM BOK Description
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
1 Model quality control
2 Manage BXP
3 Refine BXP
4 Performance measurement
5 Model validation
6 Standards compliance checking
7 Buy-in from stakeholders throughout the organization
8 Contract language
9 Manage workforce
10 Project controls - Budgeting/cost
11 Project controls - Scheduling/time
12 Project life cycle data collection - feedback loop
13 Leadership - team building
14 Contract administration
15 Change management
16 Project administration
17 Manage information exchange
18 Pre-construction issue resolution
19 Evaluate metrics
20 Protecting intellectual property (IP) of digital assets
21 Professional ethics
LOP: Entry Level LOP: Middle Level LOP: Full Performance
LOA Color Codes
LOA
Description
Heatmap
Column Keys
BOK Classification/Categorization
Description
Round
2
EC
Early
Consensus
D/O
ROU: Designer
TOK: Organizational General
ESA
Early Strong
Agreement
D/P
ROU: Designer
TOK: Project Specific
Round
3
C Consensus C/O
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Organizational General
SA
Strong
Agreement
C/P
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Project Specific
PA
Partial
Agreement
FM/O
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Organizational General
TD
Total
Disagreement
FM/P
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Project Specific
SD
Split
Disagreement
CS/O
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Organizational General
CS/P
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Project Specific
LOA Color Codes
Heat Map Columns Keys
n
Heatmap
Column Keys
BOK Classification/Categorization
Description
D/O
ROU: Designer
TOK: Organizational General
g
D/P
ROU: Designer
TOK: Project Specific
C/O
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Organizational General
C/P
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Project Specific
FM/O
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Organizational General
ent
FM/P
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Project Specific
ent
CS/O
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Organizational General
CS/P
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Project Specific
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
23. LOI: Do It
LOI: Do It - BIM BOK Description
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
D/O
D/P
C/O
C/P
FM/O
FM/P
CS/O
CS/P
1 Rendering for marketing
2 Individual effort
3 Understands just your own model
4 Ability to build a model
5 Aggregate a model
6 Software usage
7 Solving problems and gaining knowledge
8 Estimating
9 Site logistics
10 List of BIM uses
11 Knowledge of scripting
12 Knowledging of programing
13 Technical writing
LOP: Entry Level LOP: Middle Level LOP: Full Performance
LOA Color Codes
LOA
Description
Heatmap
Column Keys
BOK Classification/Categori
Description
Round
2
EC
Early
Consensus
D/O
ROU: Designer
TOK: Organizational Genera
ESA
Early Strong
Agreement
D/P
ROU: Designer
TOK: Project Specific
Round
3
C Consensus C/O
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Organizational Genera
SA
Strong
Agreement
C/P
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Project Specific
PA
Partial
Agreement
FM/O
ROU: Facility Manager/Ope
TOK: Organizational Genera
TD
Total
Disagreement
FM/P
ROU: Facility Manager/Ope
TOK: Project Specific
SD
Split
Disagreement
CS/O
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Organizational Genera
CS/P
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Project Specific
LOA Color CodesHeat Map Columns Keys
A Color Codes
LOA
Description
Heatmap
Column Keys
BOK Classification/Categorization
Description
2
EC
Early
Consensus
D/O
ROU: Designer
TOK: Organizational General
ESA
Early Strong
Agreement
D/P
ROU: Designer
TOK: Project Specific
3
C Consensus C/O
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Organizational General
SA
Strong
Agreement
C/P
ROU: Contractor
TOK: Project Specific
PA
Partial
Agreement
FM/O
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Organizational General
TD
Total
Disagreement
FM/P
ROU: Facility Manager/Operator
TOK: Project Specific
SD
Split
Disagreement
CS/O
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Organizational General
CS/P
ROU: Consultant/Generalist
TOK: Project Specific
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
24. Potential Use Cases of the AiC BIM BOK
• The Use Case for Education
• The Use Case for Talent Acquisition & Recruiting
• The Use Case for Professional Certification/Credentialing
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
25. Use Case for Education
Backward BIM Curriculum Design with the AiC BIM BOK
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
26. Use Case for Talent Acquisition &
Recruiting
An Example of Benchmarking BIM Job Position Qualification Using the
AiC BIM BOK
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
27. Use Case for Professional Certification &
Credentialing
• BOK captures and structurally represents the broad spectrum of
concepts, nomenclatures as well as best practices commonly
acknowledged by practitioners in the field.
• BOK is often referenced as the standard and benchmark for
competency evaluation and typically forms the premises and
foundation of professional certification and credentialing.
• Similar successful programs of Better Buildings Workforce
Guidelines (BBWG) directed by NIBS and DOE via Commercial
Workforce Credentialing Council (CWCC):
• Building Energy Auditor
• Building Commissioning Professional
• Energy Manager
• Building Operations Professionals
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
28. Action Items
• Draft revision based upon internal review comments (04-
05/2017)
• Data inputs and visualization via Tableau Public (04/2017)
• AiC BIM BOK Dictionary & Specification Development (12/2016
~ 06/2017?)
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA
29. AiC BIM BOK - Future Direction
• Current Efforts
• Will present initial results and findings at the 2017 IWCCE in Seattle in
June
• Future Efforts
• Academic Pilot – BIM Learning Module Co-development?
• Industry Case Study?
11th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Apr. 3-4, 2017, Boston, MA