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This document discusses Building Information Modeling (BIM). It defines BIM as a digital representation of a building that can be used across its lifecycle for information sharing and decision making. The document outlines the benefits of BIM, such as improved collaboration and risk reduction. It also discusses challenges, noting that BIM implementation requires changes to technology, policies, and processes. Overall, BIM is presented as an important process for improving information sharing and reducing waste throughout the design, construction, and operations of buildings.
This document discusses Building Information Modeling (BIM). It defines BIM as a digital representation of a building that can be used across its lifecycle for information sharing and decision making. The document outlines the benefits of BIM, such as improved collaboration and risk reduction. It also discusses challenges, noting that BIM implementation requires changes to technology, policies, and processes. Overall, BIM is presented as an important process for improving information sharing and reducing waste throughout the design, construction, and operations of buildings.
This document discusses Building Information Modeling (BIM). It defines BIM as a digital representation of a building that can be used across its lifecycle for information sharing and decision making. The document outlines the benefits of BIM, such as improved collaboration and risk reduction. It also discusses challenges, noting that BIM implementation requires changes to technology, policies, and processes. Overall, BIM is presented as an important process for improving information sharing and reducing waste throughout the design, construction, and operations of buildings.
What can we deliver with BIM? What are challenges of BIM? Conclusion Content What is BIM? Same acronym, different meanings 1) Building Information Modelling - Includes model and its management 2) Building Information Model - a data model that we can see and utilise 3) Building Information Management - about how to create, utilise and hand over the model data Different expressions, same essence A digital representation of physical and functional characteristics of a facility creating a shared knowledge resource for information about it forming a reliable basis for decisions during its life cycle, from earliest conception to demolition NBIMS (US National BIM Standards Committee) What is BIM? its a business process for generating and leveraging building data (Not just buildings, infrastructure, etc.)
It has been described as a game-changing technological and cultural process for the AEC industry. adapted from BIM Talk
What is BIM? BIM design Central database structure Sequential workflow between modelling and documentation Fully parametric Bidirectional What is BIM? A BIM model is nD ... the output of the business process resulting in a multi- dimensional computer model related to time, quantity, cost, as-built, etc. What is BIM? Building lifecycle What is BIM? CAD helps people to draw. BIM helps people to construct. (Richard Saxon, Ecobuild, February 2009)
BIM is not CAD. BIM was never meant to be CAD. (Pete Zyskowski, Cadalyst)
What is BIM? Drawing is Dead Long Live Modelling (CPIC) Characteristics of the AEC industry 1) Fragmented 2) Multidisciplinary 3) Geographically dispersed Why is it important? Clear benefits Why is it important? 1) Increased information communication among project stakeholders 2) Clarifies and reduces project risks 3) Allow for What-If scenarios 4) Pricing of modification immediately 5) Quicker personnel training And more... Policy requirements Spring 2011 Government will require fully collaborative 3D BIM (with all project and asset information, documentation and data being electronic) as a minimum by 2016 Why is it important? Why is it important? ... reducing capital cost and the carbon burden from the construction and operation of the built environment by 20% What can we deliver with BIM? UK government aspiration 1) Better visualisation 2) Better multi-disciplinary collaboration 3) Better construction and project management 4) Better 'as-built', whole-life information for O&M 5) More consistent and easier coordination 6) Elimination of waste and rework And more...
What can we deliver with BIM? Higher quality, more reliable information Conclusion BIM is about model data creation, utilisation and hand over It benefits whole building lifecycle It is a business process that change the current AEC industry Its implementation requires technology, policy and process fields to be compliant