Applications of building information model (BIM) in Malaysian construction industry

Tahir, Muhammad Muhammad; Haron, Nuzul Azam; Alias, Aidi Hizami; Al-Jumaa, Azher Taha; Muhammad, Isa Bala; Harun, Aizul Nahar

doi:10.1088/1757-899x/291/1/012009

Cited by 17 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Provide free or low-cost training so that many young talents will get attracted and the message will be passed on to seniors and provide the training to the company personal of the engineering department strictly, so that the whole concept can be spread in the company. Due to the different descriptive opinions from respondents, a detailed word cloud is prepared which represents all BIM is regarded as the future of construction in many countries (Tahir et al, 2018). To check this statement and the opinions of Indian construction firms, a question was asked regarding their willingness to use BIM in the future.…”

Section: Future Use and Vision Towards Bimmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM usage benefits and challenges for site safety application in Indian construction sector

et al. 2021

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Construction industry is highly exposed to accidents than other industries. Due to the multi-disciplinary nature of the construction industry, more than one task is required to be performed at the same time. If safety planning is improper, it may lead to serious accidents on-site, directly affecting overall productivity. Recent technologies such as Building Information Modeling (BIM) have the potential to manage safety on the construction site. This study deals with the status check of the awareness of BIM in Indian construction along with benefits, barriers faced in Indian construction. This study also presents the benefits that BIM implementation can bring for safety management. In this study, a questionnaire was designed to ascertain the level of awareness of BIM in the Indian construction industry. The questionnaire was distributed to construction professionals from all over India. A total of 171 valid responses were received from all the corners of India. Statistical Package for the Social Sciences analysis (SPSS) has been used for data analysis. The survey concludes that the Indian construction sector needs to work on the three main aspects that include awareness of BIM and its benefits for organizations, accumulation of BIM in the tertiary education system, and delivering corporate training in construction organizations for a successful realization of benefits by the implementation of BIM.

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Section: Future Use and Vision Towards Bimmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM usage benefits and challenges for site safety application in Indian construction sector

et al. 2021

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“…Al-Ashmori et al [45]; Grzyl et al [65]; Bui [38]; Hatmoko et al [51]; Liao et al [61]; Macariola and Silva [43]; Tanoli et al [42]; Zhou et al [60] Liao et al [61] have managed to review and study many construction barriers to implement BIM in the construction projects, such as "executives failing to recognize the value of BIM-based processes and needing training, Resistance to changes in corporate culture and structure." Implementation of BIM by the employer for construction planning and management Khoshnava et al [32] and Tahir et al [48] Implementation of BIM by the employer to monitor the impact of changes on project progress -Implementation of BIM by the employer to reduce claims by utilizing a combination of responsibility matrix of claim causes and a fivedimensional BIM model for visualizing and foreseeing project areas having claims or even potential of claims Marzouk and Abdelaty [19] Implementation of BIM by the employer for schedule visualization Khoshnava et al [32] and Tahir et al [48] Implementation of BIM to support proper decision-making for any anticipated changes Implementation of BIM by the employer to reduce project duration through various simulated proposals Alenazi and Adamu [58] Implementation of BIM by the employer to use algorithmic procedures to learn from previous problems and proactively identify same/similar problems later on in the project Crowther and Ajayi [131] 14…”

Section: -21mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Macariola and Silva[43]; Mamter et al[44]; Al-Ashmori et al[45]; Telaga[46]; Pilyay and Shilova[47]; Tahir et al[48]; Musa et al[49]; Hamada et al[50]; Hatmoko et al[51]; Won et al[52]; Chou and Yang[53]; Chou and Chen[54] …”

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confidence: 99%

A Review of Employer‐Caused Delay Factors in Traditional and Building Information Modeling (BIM)‐Enabled Projects: Research Framework

Barqawi

Chong

Jonescu³

2021

Advances in Civil Engineering

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Construction delays are considered a common worldwide problem. Previous studies have investigated construction delay factors from the perspectives of different project stakeholders. However, a thorough analysis of such delays on different types of construction projects in different geographies is still lacking, precisely the effect of employers’ delays in traditional and building information modeling (BIM)-enabled projects. This research proposes a research framework to address potential employer-caused delay factors in traditional and BIM-enabled projects. A cross-sectional literature search was carried out to review construction delay factors and employer-caused delay factors in traditional and BIM-enabled projects. The study found that: (a) a research gap exists in traditional construction delay studies in specific continents and project types as well as in BIM-enabled project studies, (b) delay aspects have not been addressed or have been partially addressed in previous studies, and (c) a relationship model between employer-caused delay factors and success factors can be developed by studying the effects of BIM barriers and implementation strategies. This paper is the first to present a comprehensive review on delay factors and tender a novel framework to address employer-caused delay factors in both traditional and BIM-enabled projects.

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“…According to Tahir et al (2017), BIM is defined as a set of interacting processes, policies and technologies that generate a way to manage project data in digital format and building layout throughout the building's life cycle. Therefore, BIM implementation is a useful alternative way to deal with the key to construction problems to increase efficiency, productivity, quality, lead times, duplication and effective communication with the employer in remote construction industry projects.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building Information Modelling (BIM) Initiatives for Malaysian Construction Industry

Mahazir¹,

Ros²

2020

JETA

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The construction industry believes that Building Information Modelling (BIM) are able to reduce the problem faced by the infrastructure world. Nowadays, the construction industry faced many problems due to dependency on the traditional practice. Therefore, the application of BIM in the construction industry will help the construction projects become more successful. Fourteen (14) papers were referred through extensive literature review and the study aims to discuss the benefits and barriers of using BIM in the construction industry. Furthermore, the strategic planning being implemented the BIM within the next 5 years in Malaysia also been discussed.

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Applications of building information model (BIM) in Malaysian construction industry

Cited by 17 publications

References 10 publications

BIM usage benefits and challenges for site safety application in Indian construction sector

BIM usage benefits and challenges for site safety application in Indian construction sector

A Review of Employer‐Caused Delay Factors in Traditional and Building Information Modeling (BIM)‐Enabled Projects: Research Framework

Building Information Modelling (BIM) Initiatives for Malaysian Construction Industry

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