What is BIM? Why do we need it? How do we do it? A collection of graphic images explains the advantages of using a coordinated data-rich 3D model for design communication and collaboration.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) is an integrated software that simulates the entire construction design process, including materials, boundaries, and requirements. BIM manages graphical displays, construction details, and data, allowing architects and engineers to easily create drawings, reports, and analyze designs. It simulates infrastructure in a few clicks and empowers facilities management and material purchasing. BIM eliminates data redundancy, supports standards, and saves costs through interconnected digital design. It helps track asset management, construction sequencing, information sharing, and ensures all stakeholders have up-to-date information to implement BIM throughout the construction process.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) allows architects, designers, engineers, and contractors to collaborate more efficiently on a construction project using 3D models. By working from the same BIM models, a project can be designed, built, and managed with greater accuracy and efficiency compared to traditional 2D documentation. Making manufacturer's BIM content available enables architects and designers to more easily use their products, which can increase sales for the manufacturer.
This document provides an overview of Building Information Modeling (BIM). It discusses the history and concept of BIM, including how it has evolved from 2D to 3D modeling. BIM allows different project stakeholders to collaborate by sharing a single database model. The document outlines the various types of BIM models (architectural, structural, MEP etc.) and levels of BIM sophistication. It also discusses how BIM can be used for clash detection, space management, facility management, and building analytics. The status of BIM adoption in India is discussed, along with its applicability to different project delivery methods.
1) Building Information Modeling (BIM) is a process that generates and manages building data throughout the lifecycle of a construction project using 3D modeling software.
2) BIM allows all project stakeholders to visualize, simulate, and coordinate designs in real-time, improving productivity in design and construction.
3) BIM provides greater project insight through analysis of costs, schedules, and constructability which enables prompt response to changes and more efficient processes.
BIM process adoption for integrated design and constuctionReshma Philip
The document provides an overview of a BIM consultant's biography and experience, as well as a presentation on BIM and the design process. The consultant has over 20 years of experience implementing BIM and digital design systems. The presentation covers key topics like what BIM is, how it compares to traditional design processes, important terminology, software considerations, and examples of BIM implementation on government projects in KSA.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) is a process that involves creating and managing digital representations of physical and functional characteristics of buildings. A BIM is a shared knowledge resource about a building that can be used throughout its lifecycle from design through construction and operations. BIM uses parametric 3D object-oriented modeling as the basis for sharing information and for analysis and simulation to support planning, design, construction, and operation of a building or infrastructure asset.
Revit Modeling India is a precursor in the application of the BIM software, methods and processes in the building engineering and construction sectors holding on to current project BIM requirements. Our experience with outsourcing has enabled us to understand the requirements of international customers and constantly provide reliable engineering services for a wide spectrum of industries. Revit Modeling India offers complete solutions for BIM technology from 3D modeling in Revit, 4D-enabling the manipulation of models through time, 5D-incorporating cost data, nD-extrapolating energy utilization and sustainability performance.
In this presentation, a quick but comprehensive introduction to Building Information Modeling (BIM) is provided, aiming at showing the benefits of BIM for all the actors of a construction project.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) is an integrated software that simulates the entire construction design process, including materials, boundaries, and requirements. BIM manages graphical displays, construction details, and data, allowing architects and engineers to easily create drawings, reports, and analyze designs. It simulates infrastructure in a few clicks and empowers facilities management and material purchasing. BIM eliminates data redundancy, supports standards, and saves costs through interconnected digital design. It helps track asset management, construction sequencing, information sharing, and ensures all stakeholders have up-to-date information to implement BIM throughout the construction process.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) allows architects, designers, engineers, and contractors to collaborate more efficiently on a construction project using 3D models. By working from the same BIM models, a project can be designed, built, and managed with greater accuracy and efficiency compared to traditional 2D documentation. Making manufacturer's BIM content available enables architects and designers to more easily use their products, which can increase sales for the manufacturer.
This document provides an overview of Building Information Modeling (BIM). It discusses the history and concept of BIM, including how it has evolved from 2D to 3D modeling. BIM allows different project stakeholders to collaborate by sharing a single database model. The document outlines the various types of BIM models (architectural, structural, MEP etc.) and levels of BIM sophistication. It also discusses how BIM can be used for clash detection, space management, facility management, and building analytics. The status of BIM adoption in India is discussed, along with its applicability to different project delivery methods.
1) Building Information Modeling (BIM) is a process that generates and manages building data throughout the lifecycle of a construction project using 3D modeling software.
2) BIM allows all project stakeholders to visualize, simulate, and coordinate designs in real-time, improving productivity in design and construction.
3) BIM provides greater project insight through analysis of costs, schedules, and constructability which enables prompt response to changes and more efficient processes.
BIM process adoption for integrated design and constuctionReshma Philip
The document provides an overview of a BIM consultant's biography and experience, as well as a presentation on BIM and the design process. The consultant has over 20 years of experience implementing BIM and digital design systems. The presentation covers key topics like what BIM is, how it compares to traditional design processes, important terminology, software considerations, and examples of BIM implementation on government projects in KSA.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) is a process that involves creating and managing digital representations of physical and functional characteristics of buildings. A BIM is a shared knowledge resource about a building that can be used throughout its lifecycle from design through construction and operations. BIM uses parametric 3D object-oriented modeling as the basis for sharing information and for analysis and simulation to support planning, design, construction, and operation of a building or infrastructure asset.
Revit Modeling India is a precursor in the application of the BIM software, methods and processes in the building engineering and construction sectors holding on to current project BIM requirements. Our experience with outsourcing has enabled us to understand the requirements of international customers and constantly provide reliable engineering services for a wide spectrum of industries. Revit Modeling India offers complete solutions for BIM technology from 3D modeling in Revit, 4D-enabling the manipulation of models through time, 5D-incorporating cost data, nD-extrapolating energy utilization and sustainability performance.
In this presentation, a quick but comprehensive introduction to Building Information Modeling (BIM) is provided, aiming at showing the benefits of BIM for all the actors of a construction project.
BIM is a process for generating and managing building data throughout the lifecycle of a building using 3D modeling software. It applies to all aspects of building construction from design through facilities management. BIM brings together information about all building components, integrates different aspects more effectively, reduces mistakes, and minimizes costs. It is used by architects, contractors, owners, planners, designers, and engineers.
Building information modeling & value to the AEC industry Part 2Stephen Au
BIM Lecture Note (4/6)
Objectives
* The challenges of Building Construction Industry
* To understand how BIM technology improve the building construction industry
* The value of using BIM for the industry
Question
* What are the benefits and limitation in applying BIM technology to the industry?
www.mtech.com.hk
BIM Lecture Note (6/6)
Objectives
* To understand how BIM project is implemented and its challenges
Question
* How to execute a successful BIM project?
www.mtech.com.hk
Building information modelling (BIM) is a process involving the generation and management of digital representations of physical and functional characteristics of places. Building information models (BIMs) are files (often but not always in proprietary formats and containing proprietary data) which can be extracted, exchanged or networked to support decision-making regarding a building or other built asset.
TrueCADD - Leading BIM Engineering Solutions provider firm in India. We have expertise in MEP BIM, Clash Detection, Revit MEP Coordination, Quantity Take off etc.
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).
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 Workflows: How to Build from CAD & GIS for InfrastructureSafe Software
BIM workflows give facilities managers, architects, and engineers key information for better-informed infrastructure planning and management. But how do you migrate to a BIM system when your current data is stored in CAD? Through a real-world international airport example, find out how CAD and engineering data can be centralized in a Document Management System (Autodesk Vault) and GIS database (SQL Server Spatial) using FME, and learn how to create BIM workflows from CAD data.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) provides significant benefits to design, construction, and maintenance of buildings. It saves 45% on design cycle time by allowing errors to be corrected early. Construction costs are reduced by 20% since clashes are detected in the design phase rather than on site. Site meetings are reduced by 50% through better coordination across specialties in the integrated 3D model. BIM also saves 25% on material costs by enabling accurate quantity take-offs.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) is a powerful tool for visualizing and virtually constructing in 3D. It is also a database where the information and process for adding data is equally powerful, giving owners and operators the ability to integrate BIM into Facility Management (FM) software and use the model to manage the facility over the building's lifecycle. Learn about Building Information Models and how BIM reinforces collaboration and helps project teams deliver better products and services.
Presentation faite le 27 mars 2015 pour une journée de le cadre de REUNION REGIONALE I. H. F.
Région : Rhône Alpes
Vendredi 27 Mars 2015
Au C.H.U. de GRENOBLE
Organisée par Didier BOUVARD Délégué régional
BIM programs and practices can greatly impact productivity in the construction industry. BIM allows for improved coordination between teams, which reduces errors and rework. Studies show that BIM users report fewer errors in design and less rework during construction. They also see improved communication and reduced project timelines. When implemented properly with trained staff, BIM supports gathering and sharing information across projects to help optimize results and efficiency throughout the construction process.
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
Change Management For Building Information Modelling (BIM)Ir. Abdul Aziz Abas
Change Management for Building Information Modelling (BIM) addressing the challenges, advantages, implementation process strictly used for educational purposes.
Construction 4.0 refers to the digitization of the construction industry and supply chain through increased automation and digitalization. It involves moving from manual and semi-automated processes to fully automated construction using technologies like BIM, IoT, AI, cloud sharing and blockchain. BIM is a process of digital information modeling using software tools across the project lifecycle from design to construction and facility management. It produces 3D models with comprehensive construction data. Various BIM uses help with tasks like cost estimation, scheduling, clash detection and as-built modeling.
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/
Building information modeling (BIM) is a digital representation of the physical and functional characteristics of a building. A BIM is a shared knowledge resource for information about a facility from its earliest design through demolition. BIM supports various project processes throughout the building lifecycle including cost management, construction management, project management, and facility operation. The document discusses what BIM is, why it is important now in terms of productivity, interoperability, and building energy efficiency, and outlines aspects of developing an effective BIM execution plan such as defining model progression, identifying BIM uses and conditions of satisfaction, and outlining collaboration procedures.
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.
BIM is a process for generating and managing building data throughout the lifecycle of a building using 3D modeling software. It applies to all aspects of building construction from design through facilities management. BIM brings together information about all building components, integrates different aspects more effectively, reduces mistakes, and minimizes costs. It is used by architects, contractors, owners, planners, designers, and engineers.
Building information modeling & value to the AEC industry Part 2Stephen Au
BIM Lecture Note (4/6)
Objectives
* The challenges of Building Construction Industry
* To understand how BIM technology improve the building construction industry
* The value of using BIM for the industry
Question
* What are the benefits and limitation in applying BIM technology to the industry?
www.mtech.com.hk
BIM Lecture Note (6/6)
Objectives
* To understand how BIM project is implemented and its challenges
Question
* How to execute a successful BIM project?
www.mtech.com.hk
Building information modelling (BIM) is a process involving the generation and management of digital representations of physical and functional characteristics of places. Building information models (BIMs) are files (often but not always in proprietary formats and containing proprietary data) which can be extracted, exchanged or networked to support decision-making regarding a building or other built asset.
TrueCADD - Leading BIM Engineering Solutions provider firm in India. We have expertise in MEP BIM, Clash Detection, Revit MEP Coordination, Quantity Take off etc.
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).
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 Workflows: How to Build from CAD & GIS for InfrastructureSafe Software
BIM workflows give facilities managers, architects, and engineers key information for better-informed infrastructure planning and management. But how do you migrate to a BIM system when your current data is stored in CAD? Through a real-world international airport example, find out how CAD and engineering data can be centralized in a Document Management System (Autodesk Vault) and GIS database (SQL Server Spatial) using FME, and learn how to create BIM workflows from CAD data.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) provides significant benefits to design, construction, and maintenance of buildings. It saves 45% on design cycle time by allowing errors to be corrected early. Construction costs are reduced by 20% since clashes are detected in the design phase rather than on site. Site meetings are reduced by 50% through better coordination across specialties in the integrated 3D model. BIM also saves 25% on material costs by enabling accurate quantity take-offs.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) is a powerful tool for visualizing and virtually constructing in 3D. It is also a database where the information and process for adding data is equally powerful, giving owners and operators the ability to integrate BIM into Facility Management (FM) software and use the model to manage the facility over the building's lifecycle. Learn about Building Information Models and how BIM reinforces collaboration and helps project teams deliver better products and services.
Presentation faite le 27 mars 2015 pour une journée de le cadre de REUNION REGIONALE I. H. F.
Région : Rhône Alpes
Vendredi 27 Mars 2015
Au C.H.U. de GRENOBLE
Organisée par Didier BOUVARD Délégué régional
BIM programs and practices can greatly impact productivity in the construction industry. BIM allows for improved coordination between teams, which reduces errors and rework. Studies show that BIM users report fewer errors in design and less rework during construction. They also see improved communication and reduced project timelines. When implemented properly with trained staff, BIM supports gathering and sharing information across projects to help optimize results and efficiency throughout the construction process.
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
Change Management For Building Information Modelling (BIM)Ir. Abdul Aziz Abas
Change Management for Building Information Modelling (BIM) addressing the challenges, advantages, implementation process strictly used for educational purposes.
Construction 4.0 refers to the digitization of the construction industry and supply chain through increased automation and digitalization. It involves moving from manual and semi-automated processes to fully automated construction using technologies like BIM, IoT, AI, cloud sharing and blockchain. BIM is a process of digital information modeling using software tools across the project lifecycle from design to construction and facility management. It produces 3D models with comprehensive construction data. Various BIM uses help with tasks like cost estimation, scheduling, clash detection and as-built modeling.
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/
Building information modeling (BIM) is a digital representation of the physical and functional characteristics of a building. A BIM is a shared knowledge resource for information about a facility from its earliest design through demolition. BIM supports various project processes throughout the building lifecycle including cost management, construction management, project management, and facility operation. The document discusses what BIM is, why it is important now in terms of productivity, interoperability, and building energy efficiency, and outlines aspects of developing an effective BIM execution plan such as defining model progression, identifying BIM uses and conditions of satisfaction, and outlining collaboration procedures.
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.
The document discusses managing building information modeling (BIM) in the UK. It provides background on BIM, including that it is a process rather than a technology for creating a digital representation of a building over its lifecycle. The UK government demands BIM for public projects to reduce the estimated £10-20 billion wasted annually due to issues like unclear designs. It expects BIM level 2 use on all projects by 2016. While BIM faces skepticism in the UK, standards and policies are improving adoption. The document also outlines the benefits of BIM for reducing waste, enabling collaboration and data sharing across a building's design, construction and use.
From email to BIM: 20 years of construction collaboration technologiespwcom.co.uk Ltd
Paul Wilkinson gave a presentation on construction collaboration technologies ranging from email to BIM. He discussed how the industry has evolved from using paper and fax to online file sharing and extranets. BIM was introduced as going beyond 2D and 3D by including time, cost, and other project data. Wilkinson explained that BIM is an important process now being adopted in the UK to improve project delivery and reduce costs through more collaborative ways of working across the entire lifecycle of a project. OPEN BIM and BIM libraries were also mentioned as helping to improve interoperability.
This document describes a new process for developing advanced design techniques that integrate BIM with post-tensioned concrete structure design. Traditionally, these design fields were separate, but linking finite element software with 3D modeling gives engineers new tools. The author's company developed a program linking input data, structural analysis software, and BIM to allow automated, bidirectional data transfer. This allows iterative design changes to update all programs instantly. The new process improves design efficiency, reduces errors, and provides more usable information for construction. Customers benefit from faster design, accurate information sharing, and improved visualization of designs and construction sequencing.
A presentation I gave to the Auckland Revit Users Group on my PhD research into improving digital architectural collaboration. The presentation summarises the key topics within my thesis Building Digital Bridges thesis.
This document discusses the challenges facing the architecture, engineering and construction (AEC) industry and how building information modeling (BIM) can help address them. It defines BIM and explains how it changes the nature of practice by integrating the design process. BIM allows for better visualization, coordination, analysis and supply chain integration. Firms can take a horizontal, vertical or progressive approach to adopting BIM. BIM improves productivity and accuracy by focusing on the building model rather than traditional drawings.
Mark Stodgell is the IT Director at Pozzoni, an architecture firm established in 1983 employing 78 people. He is also the Northwest Regional Champion for the UK BIM Hub, promoting the use of building information modeling (BIM) in construction projects. BIM involves generating and managing digital building data over the lifecycle of a project, allowing for coordination, collaboration, and improved outcomes for clients.
Whats the BIM IdeaWhy does this happenProjec.docxcooperapleh
Whats the BIM Idea?
Why does this happen?
Project Delivery Methods
▪ Traditional
Owner
Contractor
Architect &
Engineer
Sub. Sub. Sub. Sub.Sub.
Design-Bid-Build
Current Models
Planning Design Bid Construction Occupancy
Design-Bid-Build
(Linear Process)
CM at Risk; Design-Build
(Collaborative Process)
Planning
Design
Construction
Occupancy
Current Construction Model
Concept & Design
Civil
Struc.
Mech.
Elec.Plumb.
Fire
Prot.
Arch.
Construction &
Operation
2-D Drawings & Specifications
Coordination / Quality
RFI
RFI
RFI
RFI
RFI
RFI
Uncoordinated Drawings = Multiple RFI’s
Why does this happen?
How the subcontractor
installed it
How the project was
Documented
How the owner
was billed
When it was delivered What the owner really wanted
How the owner
requested it
How the project manager
understood it
How the architect
designed it
What the contractor bid How the marketing team
described it
Current AEC Process
New Model
Planning Design Bid Construction Occupancy
Design-Bid-Build
(Linear Process)
CM at Risk; Design-Build
(Collaborative Process)
Planning
Design
Construction
Occupancy
Planning
Design
Construction
Occupancy
CM at Risk; Design-Build
+ VDC/BIM
Technology-Enabled
Collaborative Process
( )
What Is BIM?
What is BIM?
Building
Information
Modeling
(BIM) Virtual Time Machine
Integrated Project Data
Data Sharing
Enhanced Visualization
Coordination
Collision Detection
Linked Parametric
Information
Process Collaboration
Interoperability
Digital
Intelligent
Object-Oriented
Data-Rich
... all based around the concept that BIM is a process of using technology
-- not just technology itself
There are so many definitions!
Building Information Modeling
▪ Software simulation of design, construction, and facility operation
▪ Virtual Construction - Building it twice – Once in the computer - Once in the field.
▪ Data-Rich Computer Model - Not just an electronic drawing tool.
▪ Object-Based (not just lines) Relational Database
▪ Intelligent ‘Drawings’: Data→ Physical and Functional Characteristics.
BIM =
BIM: Virtual Representations
▪ A BIM is a virtual representation of the physical and functional
characteristics of a facility, for good or bad.
BIM: Virtual Representations
Construction Model with BIM
Relational
Database
Civil Struc.
Elec.
Construction &
Operation
Design, Documents, & Data (3-D, 4-D, 5-D)
Arch.
Facility
Mgmt.
Fire
Prot.
Cost
Data
Mech.
Plumb.
Concept & Design
Why does this happen?
How the subcontractor
installed it
How the project was
Documented
How the owner
was billed
When it was delivered What the owner really wanted
How the owner
requested it
How the design team modeled
it
What the owner visualized and
approved.
What the contractor bid How the marketing team
described it
AEC Process With BIM
Influence vs Cost Curve
E
ff
o
rt Typical
‘Value’ Engineeri.
Whats the BIM IdeaWhy does this happenProjec.docxeubanksnefen
Whats the BIM Idea?
Why does this happen?
Project Delivery Methods
▪ Traditional
Owner
Contractor
Architect &
Engineer
Sub. Sub. Sub. Sub.Sub.
Design-Bid-Build
Current Models
Planning Design Bid Construction Occupancy
Design-Bid-Build
(Linear Process)
CM at Risk; Design-Build
(Collaborative Process)
Planning
Design
Construction
Occupancy
Current Construction Model
Concept & Design
Civil
Struc.
Mech.
Elec.Plumb.
Fire
Prot.
Arch.
Construction &
Operation
2-D Drawings & Specifications
Coordination / Quality
RFI
RFI
RFI
RFI
RFI
RFI
Uncoordinated Drawings = Multiple RFI’s
Why does this happen?
How the subcontractor
installed it
How the project was
Documented
How the owner
was billed
When it was delivered What the owner really wanted
How the owner
requested it
How the project manager
understood it
How the architect
designed it
What the contractor bid How the marketing team
described it
Current AEC Process
New Model
Planning Design Bid Construction Occupancy
Design-Bid-Build
(Linear Process)
CM at Risk; Design-Build
(Collaborative Process)
Planning
Design
Construction
Occupancy
Planning
Design
Construction
Occupancy
CM at Risk; Design-Build
+ VDC/BIM
Technology-Enabled
Collaborative Process
( )
What Is BIM?
What is BIM?
Building
Information
Modeling
(BIM) Virtual Time Machine
Integrated Project Data
Data Sharing
Enhanced Visualization
Coordination
Collision Detection
Linked Parametric
Information
Process Collaboration
Interoperability
Digital
Intelligent
Object-Oriented
Data-Rich
... all based around the concept that BIM is a process of using technology
-- not just technology itself
There are so many definitions!
Building Information Modeling
▪ Software simulation of design, construction, and facility operation
▪ Virtual Construction - Building it twice – Once in the computer - Once in the field.
▪ Data-Rich Computer Model - Not just an electronic drawing tool.
▪ Object-Based (not just lines) Relational Database
▪ Intelligent ‘Drawings’: Data→ Physical and Functional Characteristics.
BIM =
BIM: Virtual Representations
▪ A BIM is a virtual representation of the physical and functional
characteristics of a facility, for good or bad.
BIM: Virtual Representations
Construction Model with BIM
Relational
Database
Civil Struc.
Elec.
Construction &
Operation
Design, Documents, & Data (3-D, 4-D, 5-D)
Arch.
Facility
Mgmt.
Fire
Prot.
Cost
Data
Mech.
Plumb.
Concept & Design
Why does this happen?
How the subcontractor
installed it
How the project was
Documented
How the owner
was billed
When it was delivered What the owner really wanted
How the owner
requested it
How the design team modeled
it
What the owner visualized and
approved.
What the contractor bid How the marketing team
described it
AEC Process With BIM
Influence vs Cost Curve
E
ff
o
rt Typical
‘Value’ Engineeri.
Whats the BIM IdeaWhy does this happenProjec.docxhelzerpatrina
Whats the BIM Idea?
Why does this happen?
Project Delivery Methods
▪ Traditional
Owner
Contractor
Architect &
Engineer
Sub. Sub. Sub. Sub.Sub.
Design-Bid-Build
Current Models
Planning Design Bid Construction Occupancy
Design-Bid-Build
(Linear Process)
CM at Risk; Design-Build
(Collaborative Process)
Planning
Design
Construction
Occupancy
Current Construction Model
Concept & Design
Civil
Struc.
Mech.
Elec.Plumb.
Fire
Prot.
Arch.
Construction &
Operation
2-D Drawings & Specifications
Coordination / Quality
RFI
RFI
RFI
RFI
RFI
RFI
Uncoordinated Drawings = Multiple RFI’s
Why does this happen?
How the subcontractor
installed it
How the project was
Documented
How the owner
was billed
When it was delivered What the owner really wanted
How the owner
requested it
How the project manager
understood it
How the architect
designed it
What the contractor bid How the marketing team
described it
Current AEC Process
New Model
Planning Design Bid Construction Occupancy
Design-Bid-Build
(Linear Process)
CM at Risk; Design-Build
(Collaborative Process)
Planning
Design
Construction
Occupancy
Planning
Design
Construction
Occupancy
CM at Risk; Design-Build
+ VDC/BIM
Technology-Enabled
Collaborative Process
( )
What Is BIM?
What is BIM?
Building
Information
Modeling
(BIM) Virtual Time Machine
Integrated Project Data
Data Sharing
Enhanced Visualization
Coordination
Collision Detection
Linked Parametric
Information
Process Collaboration
Interoperability
Digital
Intelligent
Object-Oriented
Data-Rich
... all based around the concept that BIM is a process of using technology
-- not just technology itself
There are so many definitions!
Building Information Modeling
▪ Software simulation of design, construction, and facility operation
▪ Virtual Construction - Building it twice – Once in the computer - Once in the field.
▪ Data-Rich Computer Model - Not just an electronic drawing tool.
▪ Object-Based (not just lines) Relational Database
▪ Intelligent ‘Drawings’: Data→ Physical and Functional Characteristics.
BIM =
BIM: Virtual Representations
▪ A BIM is a virtual representation of the physical and functional
characteristics of a facility, for good or bad.
BIM: Virtual Representations
Construction Model with BIM
Relational
Database
Civil Struc.
Elec.
Construction &
Operation
Design, Documents, & Data (3-D, 4-D, 5-D)
Arch.
Facility
Mgmt.
Fire
Prot.
Cost
Data
Mech.
Plumb.
Concept & Design
Why does this happen?
How the subcontractor
installed it
How the project was
Documented
How the owner
was billed
When it was delivered What the owner really wanted
How the owner
requested it
How the design team modeled
it
What the owner visualized and
approved.
What the contractor bid How the marketing team
described it
AEC Process With BIM
Influence vs Cost Curve
E
ff
o
rt Typical
‘Value’ Engineeri ...
Building Information Modeling (BIM) allows project teams to create a virtual 3D model of a building that contains all relevant data, enabling seamless sharing of information. BIM addresses issues like data loss during handovers by maintaining a single source of reliable data. Parametric modeling uses objects with real-world behaviors so changes automatically update everywhere. BIM facilitates improved coordination, collaboration, and owner visualization compared to traditional document-based methods.
This document discusses how clients are seeking more data-driven and fact-based decision making early in projects to minimize risks. It suggests architects embrace new ways of working like using BIM for planning, forecasting, operations and portfolio management. Architects can provide value throughout a building's lifecycle by linking BIM to other data like sensors, GIS and smart grid systems. To succeed, architects will need more collaborative and technology-enabled practices that consider buildings in broader geospatial and facility management contexts.
This document discusses Building Information Modeling (BIM) concepts and implementation using Revit. It defines BIM as a digital representation of physical and functional building characteristics that can be used as a shared knowledge resource throughout a building's life. The document outlines BIM definitions, drivers for change, advantages for design, construction and facilities management, and examples of BIM implementation on projects in the UK. It concludes that BIM adoption requires establishing best practices and that its true potential is realized through integrated BIM and integrated project delivery.
Innovation for Real Estate: Building Information Modeling (Erin Rae Hoffer) -...Virtual ULI
The adoption of Building Information Modeling (BIM) is changing the design and construction industry and suggesting innovation for real estate owners and developers. BIM involves a model-based design and construction process where a digital representation of the building is used to simulate the planning, design, construction, and operation of a facility. The presentation discusses how BIM is disrupting the real estate industry, the benefits it provides for owners and developers, and considerations for transitioning to BIM.
Video Surveyor is developing an inexpensive, easy-to-use video-based surveying technology to replace tape measurements in construction and home improvement. They have identified a $17.9 billion total addressable market in the US roofing industry alone. Their initial business model targets the $20 million roof surveying market. Through customer interviews, they found a need for 3D point clouds and documentation in addition to simple measurements. Moving forward, they plan to develop a minimum viable product combining 3D point clouds with augmented reality and seek seed funding.
The document introduces the Design Quality Indicator (DQI), which provides a framework to assess the quality of building design. It discusses the DQI's focus on functionality, impact, and build quality. It also outlines some of the DQI's tools, including key performance indicators, certification standards like BREEAM, and guidance for sustainable design. Finally, it depicts the project cycle and how the DQI can be applied at different stages from briefing to use to evaluate if design meets initial needs and expectations.
Building Information Modelling M.arch.pdfShaheRobinson
The document outlines a syllabus for a Building Information Modeling (BIM) course divided into 5 units. Unit 1 covers BIM fundamentals and basics like navigating views, creating walls and components. Unit 2 focuses on advanced modeling techniques. Unit 3 is about rendering and material application. Unit 4 discusses using BIM for building energy simulation. The final unit covers using BIM for cost estimating, project phasing and administration. Each unit includes assignments to apply the concepts learned.
Dace Campbell has over 25 years of experience in the AEC industry focusing on innovation through emerging technologies like BIM, VR, AR, and Lean Construction practices. She has held leadership roles at several top firms, leading innovation initiatives to increase design quality, reduce costs and rework, and improve project outcomes. Dace also mentors students and advocates for the adoption of new technologies in the industry through publications, awards and advisory roles.
Similar to Building Information Modeling : What, Why, How (20)
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3. What is BIM? Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
A Building Information
Model is a virtual object
database shared by AEC
partners
- connects 3D forms to
non-graphic attributes
(material properties,
cost, scheduling and
performance
information, etc.)
Image courtesy of Revit
8. Why BIM? Downward Construction Productivity Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
2004 2008 2012 2014 2018 2022 2024 ….
Paul Teicholtz
9. Benefits of BIM compared to previous 2D CAD or paper Yen-wen Cheng
Nancy
• Better: Coordination and clash detection reduces errors
• Cheaper: Efficiency saves money
• Faster: Minimizes redrawing
-- Chuck Eastman, Georgia Tech
**
10. Benefits of BIM compared to previous 2D CAD or paper Yen-wen Cheng
Nancy
• Better: Coordination and clash detection reduces errors
• Cheaper: Efficiency saves money
• Faster: Minimizes redrawing
-- Chuck Eastman, Georgia Tech
ArchiCad
11. Why BIM? Islands of Automation in Construction Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
Slide courtesy of Matti Hannus, VTT
12. Traditional Design Decisions Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
Abili
ty
Effort
Litigation
Phase
SD DD CDs Construction
Time
Slide courtesy of Patrick MacLeamy, IAI International
13. Earlier Design Decisions with BIM / IP Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
Abili
ty
Effort
Litigation
Phase
SD DD CDs Construction
Time
Slide courtesy of Patrick MacLeamy, IAI International
14. Benefits for Sustainability Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
Facilitates
• Integrated practice
• More seamless performance modeling
• Post-occupancy monitoring & responsiveness
Image courtesy of Turner Construction
15. Sustainability requires integrated practice Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• More stakeholders involved in design earlier
• Shared risk & rewards: Your success depends of success of others –Michael Hricak
• Cultural Transformation needed. New tools don’t change thinking or processes
— The Toyota Way by Jeffrey K. Liker
Image courtesy of Green Building Services
16. Integrated Practice Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• One aspect affects all others. Adding mass for a thermal flywheel effect would
have triggered a seismic upgrade. As soon as you did something to the
flooring, suddenly it wasn't just that cost, but it was the next cost, the next
cost. So that was the early design process: dead end, let's back up, let's go
this way, try again."
- Mark Heizer, Interface Engineering
Diana Fischetti
18. Interoperability Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• Get the right kind of information to the right people.
-- Michael Hricak, USC
Image courtesy of Victor Várkonyi, Graphisoft
19. Interoperability Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• Changes to Architectural design changes Structural view
• Industry Foundation Classes provide a common exchange language
(driven by the Building Smart Alliance, formerly International Alliance for Interoperability)
Image courtesy of Victor Várkonyi, Graphisoft
20. Level of Detail Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• Model complexity should support each phase of development
Onuma Inc.
21. BIM works at all scales Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) coordinating with building
scale models through GeoSpatial Consorium
Image courtesy of Geospatial Consotium, Onuma, Inc., Portland Maps
22. BIM works at all scales Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
coordinating with building scale
through GeoSpatial Consorium
Images courtesy of Onuma, Inc.
23. BIM & Energy Analysis Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
Slide courtesy of Phil Bernstein, Steven Brittan, Mark Dietrick, Rick Huibregts **
24. BIM & Analysis Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• From simplified zone analysis to room-based analysis
Perimeter
Core
Image courtesy of Christine Clevenger, Stanford CIFE
25. Performance-based design Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• Round trip from model to analysis to reshaping the model
27. Form & Performance Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• Solar radiation mapped onto form
SOM’s Pearl River Tower uses PV and
wind turbines
Slide courtesy of SOM, Ecotect
28. Shadow Casting Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• Burt Hill Architects' Parkway 22 condominium complex in Philadelphia
Slide courtesy of Phil Bernstein, Steven Brittan, Mark Dietrick, Rick Huibregts
29. Shadow Casting Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• Burt Hill Architects' Parkway 22 condominium complex in Philadelphia
Slide courtesy of Phil Bernstein, Steven Brittan, Mark Dietrick, Rick Huibregts
31. Parametric modeling Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• Adjustable form with Bentley’s Generative Components
Images by Wilson Chang, Simon Frazier University
32. Modeling to Fabrication Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• Adjustable form with Bentley’s Generative Components
Images by Wilson Chang, Simon Frazier University
33. Construction visualization Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• See Stanford CIFE’s Virtual Design and Construction
Slide courtesy of Washington DOT
34. BIM in the Construction Industry Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
Slide courtesy of Martin Fischer, Stanford CIFE
35. Form and Performance Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• Graphic feedback: Deviation map obtained by mapping laser scan
data collected during construction onto 3D design model
Slide courtesy of Dr. Burcu Akinci, Carnegie Mellon University
38. Building Information Networks Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
• Operations, Services via Online connections
Slide courtesy of Phil Bernstein, Steven Brittan, Mark Dietrick, Rick Huibregts
39. What matters? Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
From McGrawHill The
Business Value of BIM,
SmartMarket Report, 2009,
www.bim.construction.com
40. Benefits of BIM Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
From McGrawHill The
Business Value of BIM,
SmartMarket Report, 2009,
www.bim.construction.com
41. Benefits of BIM Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
Evidence
• 20-30% higher productivity in the field
• reduction of Requests for Information (RFI) & Change
Orders (CO) by a factor of ten or more,
• higher engagement of all stakeholders (~70% positive in
2007 survey)
• consideration of more design options from more
perspectives
--Martin Fischer, Stanford Center for Integrated Facility
Engineering (CIFE)
BIM
• Reduces redundancy & errors
• Provides visual communication
• Facilitates adjustable Form with Performance
Onuma, Inc.
42. Summary Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
Caveat
• Don’t mistake change for innovation.
• With computers, bad design can happen really fast.
— Michael Hricak
Slide courtesy of Onuma, Inc.
43. Summary Nancy Yen-wen Cheng
nywc@uoregon.edu
Sustainable Design requires Integrated Practice
– Engage stakeholders early
– Share risks & rewards
BIM supports the full building life-cycle
BIM: Building Investigation Model
BAM: Building Assembly Model
BOOM: Building Operation Optimization Model
-- Patrick MacLeamy, HOK
Slide courtesy of CH2MHill