A BIM-based supply chain model for AEC

Papadonikolaki, Eleni; Vrijhoef, Ruben; Wamelink, J.W.F.

doi:10.2495/bim150161

Cited by 10 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…As the result of application of the method to a real case, it could be tested and eventual weak points could be solved. Therefore, in addition to a considerable commitment by the designers, who will be submit to continuous training in the field of Building Information Modeling, there should be the foresight and complicity of the contracting authority with the BIM manager because he has the information control and managementof the whole process and he will be a bridge of knowledge between the building site and the contracting authority (Papadonikolaki et al,2015). The last requirement is to fill the gap of regulations in our country that often create confusion about roles and tasks, slowing down, partly, the application of the method in Italy, especially comparing it to the rest of the world.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

3d and 4d Modelling in Building Site Working Control

Lucarelli¹,

Laurini²,

Berardinis³

2019

Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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<p><strong>Abstract.</strong> The purpose of this contribution is to describe the use of the HBIM method for the management of the restoration building site applied to a historic building in the heart of the historic center of L'Aquila. The construction is located in a densely constructed area and it is characterized by a high spatial complexity with various types of limitations including: small external and internal spaces and interferences due to neighboring construction sites. The proposed method involves a particularly detailed organization of the construction site, simultaneously planning both the development of the working and the safety in order to have more transparency and more control of the information shared among stakeholders. This method consists in planning the Gantt diagram from general to detailed level, according to certain parameters that will be cross-examined and checked regurarly. A screening step has been carried out regarding the current situation, the proceedings to be undertaken and the stakeholders to be included. Thank to this, it has been possible to have automated processes to control not only geometrical interferences but also the ones related to the completion of the work in the interest of enhancing the risk management. Due to a 3D and 4D BIM modelling, there are been found advanced layouts and some timeliners that have allowed a rigourus control of the building process, particularly in the case of precise working and potencial changes that are common in building sites of this type.</p>

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

3d and 4d Modelling in Building Site Working Control

Lucarelli¹,

Laurini²,

Berardinis³

2019

Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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“…To identify these dimensions of BIM delivery success, the role of the CSC was examined, revealing four important dimensions: creating a focus on the CSC rather than a single organisation; creating an effective interface between SCM principles and the construction site; transferring activities from construction sites to the CSC; and focussing on the integrated management of the CSC (Khalfan et al, 2015). Vrijhoef (2011) and Papadonikolaki et al (2015a) highlight the importance of collaboration, integration and coordination to CSC success, as well as the role of BIM, in achieving these performance objectives. The benefits of the pervasive nature of BIM include transparency and communication, which further enhance collaboration in CSC (Papadonikolaki et al, 2015a).…”

Section: Success Factors In Building Information Modelling Deliverymentioning

confidence: 99%

Building information modelling (BIM) capability and delivery success on construction projects

Mahamadu

Mahdjoubi

Booth

et al. 2019

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Purpose-In spite of emerging research on building information modelling (BIM) capability assessment, there is a general dearth of knowledge about the links between often pre-emptive capability measurement attributes and actual delivery success. More so, current studies have not considered success from the wider construction supply chain (CSC) perspective. So far, the perceived importance of capability metrics is not based on post-project evaluations of their contribution to BIM delivery success. This paper aims to identify relevant BIM capability attributes used for qualifying CSC organisations for projects and further aims to investigate their relative importance and influence on some key aspects of BIM delivery success. Design/methodology/approach-Based on heretofore validated set of BIM capability attributes from semi-structured interviews and a Delphi study, a survey of CSC firms on BIM-enabled projects was used to model the influence of BIM capability attributes on BIM delivery success. Multiple regression modelling was performed to ascertain the nature of the relationship between BIM capability attributes and the key aspects of BIM delivery success as identified from the literature. Findings-BIM staff experience and the suitability of proposed methodology prior to project commencement were identified as the most influential on BIM delivery quality, as well as delivery within schedule and on budget. Conversely, the administrative and strategic-level capacities were found as the most influential in leveraging collaboration, coordination or integration of the CSC on projects through BIM. Originality/value-This study provides a step change in prioritising BIM capability criteria based on evidence of their contribution to delivery success in key performance areas, rather than their perceived importance as capability metrics as widely practised.

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“…Poor craftsmanship and building, a lack of safety expertise, and a negative public perception of the construction sector are among the challenges, according to the Construction Industry Transformation Programme (CITP) 2016-2020. BIM has no doubt increased project delivery productivity because it improves early collaboration during the design stage [2] and delivers comprehensive information to project stakeholders through 3D visualisation, automatic generation of construction drawings, schedule and cost estimation from BIM models [3] in order to reduce project cost and time [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acceptance on Building Information Modelling (BIM) Training in Selangor Construction Industry: Current Trend and Impediments

Ern

Wong

Kasim

et al. 2022

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Building Information Modelling (BIM) is known as one of the innovations of Information Technology (IT), globally used as a platform to promote collaborative and integrated working environments in the construction project management. The study’s major goals are to determine the existing BIM training trend and to identify impediments to BIM training acceptability in Malaysia’s Selangor construction industry. Out of 90 surveys submitted to G5 to G7 contractors, 60 completed the questionnaire completely, representing a response rate of 67 %. To acquire frequency, percentage, and mean value, the data were analysed using the statistical programme for social science (SPSS) version 26 and Microsoft Excel. These statistics from the current BIM training trend demonstrate that just a small percentage of businesses are using BIM. The majority of the. The majority of businesses lack clear BIM training initiatives. The expensive cost of software and upgrades, deploying processes and technology, and a lack of motivation and support from government and professional bodies are the most significant problems impeding BIM training uptake in the construction sector. This study supports the need for the government to provide more strategic provisions to secure the construction industry’s embrace of BIM training.

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A BIM-based supply chain model for AEC

Cited by 10 publications

References 28 publications

3d and 4d Modelling in Building Site Working Control

3d and 4d Modelling in Building Site Working Control

Building information modelling (BIM) capability and delivery success on construction projects

Acceptance on Building Information Modelling (BIM) Training in Selangor Construction Industry: Current Trend and Impediments

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