Work in progress on the Open Source BIMserver

The document discusses BIMserver.org, an open source software that allows a regular computer to function as a BIM server. It provides features like merging IFC models, change detection, online viewing, and more. The software uses an open source license, stores objects in a database rather than files, and supports various interfaces. It aims to be "boring software that just works" rather than a hype. Users are encouraged to try out the free software.

2017 Q1 - BIMserver introduction and overview

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This document discusses the future of building information modeling (BIM) and the need to move beyond centralized BIM platforms and models. It argues that true integration will not come from getting all stakeholders onto a single "island" or platform, but rather from connecting specialized tools and data sources in a decentralized manner. The future of BIM lies in niche applications that can share data and interoperate to complete tasks, without requiring dependence on a single centralized system. This approach takes advantage of the fragmented nature of the industry and allows features from different sources to be combined.

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The document discusses innovations in using building information modeling (BIM) data. It describes how the Elasstic platform aims to automate the interaction between BIM data and BIM simulations to enable faster design iteration, better performance insight, and an ecosystem for smaller applications. Key features of Elasstic BIM include running individual simulations on separate servers, automating the process to obtain knowledge/results earlier, using open standards, and having agreements on data interfacing.

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Collaborative Design and Engineering discusses the history and current practice of BIM collaboration and possible future directions. It notes that currently there is a split between policymakers who see BIM as a goal and practitioners who see it as a tool. The document advocates that mandating standards often lags practice and that collaboration is best achieved by focusing on stakeholders' actual needs rather than imposing top-down requirements. It provides examples of large successful collaborative BIM projects in the Netherlands that worked without formal standards by prioritizing data sharing through open standards.

This document discusses BIM bots, which are autonomous programs that can extract and apply knowledge from Building Information Modeling (BIM) data without human interaction. BIM bots have characteristics like running independently on their own servers, working automatically, and returning results without interference. Common uses of BIM bots include simulations, coordination, validation, and knowledge mining from BIM data. The document provides examples of existing BIM bots and implications like automating knowledge extraction and allowing for data flows between different bots during work.

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Leon van Berlo discusses collaborative engineering using Industry Foundation Classes (IFC). Some key points: - IFC allows sharing of building information models through a common data format, enabling collaboration without a "central model." - Past studies found using reference models with IFC lowered BIM competence needs and choosing tools based on engineering skills rather than specific software was preferred. - True collaboration requires understanding what data others need rather than focusing on centralized platforms or standardized BIM execution plans. - Current BIM practices often work well without top-down policies, instead relying on proven bottom-up approaches and letting high-level users guide discussions.

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Shared data and BIM models are not the same as collaboration. A shared data model refers to creating agreements on how data will be standardized and shared, not shared databases or model instances. True collaboration requires each party to focus first on their own work and understanding what information others need from them, rather than assuming shared access to data leads automatically to collaboration. Technology like cloud computing and work sharing supports coordination but does not replace the need for professionals to bring their expertise and craftsmanship to cooperatively solve problems.

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UNNC and BSI BIM Management Training I & II - September 2017

UNNC and BSI. BIM Management Training I & II 13th - 14th Sep (Wed –Thur ) & 19th -20th Sep ( Tue- Wed) British Standards Institution (hereinafter called “BSI”) and University of Nottingham Ningbo China （hereinafter called “UNNC”） jointly develop the Building Information Modelling (BIM) management training courses with the purpose of cultivating senior BIM managerial talents who are leading the Architecture, Engineering and Construction (AEC) industry. With the focus of bringing in internationally recognized BIM national standards from the UK into China, we hope to introduce the lifecycle BIM management experiences and best practices to the AEC industry, to provide the industry elites with leading-edge learning resources on BIM management, to improve the core capabilities of BIM management, and ultimately to broaden their horizon regarding the development and contextualising BIM and digital built into the sector. Targeted Audience ● Middle and senior management in the AEC industry ● Others who show great interests in BIM

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June Patch Tuesday

Ivanti

Ivanti’s Patch Tuesday breakdown goes beyond patching your applications and brings you the intelligence and guidance needed to prioritize where to focus your attention first. Catch early analysis on our Ivanti blog, then join industry expert Chris Goettl for the Patch Tuesday Webinar Event. There we’ll do a deep dive into each of the bulletins and give guidance on the risks associated with the newly-identified vulnerabilities.

GenAI Pilot Implementation in the organizations

kumardaparthi1024

Driving Business Innovation: Latest Generative AI Advancements & Success Story