Barriers in BIM Adoption and the Legal Considerations in Vietnam

Nguyen, The-Quan; Nguyen, Dinh-Phong

doi:10.30880/ijscet.2021.12.01.027

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 6 publications

(6 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Kekana et al (2014) researched in South African construction industry, and they were able to identify: the inability to use BIM, lack of professional responsibility, insurability, lack of BIM required skill, lack of collaborative working process and software-related issues as the major barriers facing South Africa construction industry. Durdyev et al (2021) researched in Cambodian focused on the construction industry and concluded that the most critical barriers are “issues related to strong industry resistance to change, especially reluctance to change from 2 D drafting to 3 D modeling, the high initial cost of the software and the shortage of professionals with BIM skills”; this is also in line with the findings of Nguyen and Nguyen (2021) conducted in Vietnam Asia. In the Indonesia construction industry content, VA Roy and Firdaus (2020) researched and found five critical barriers hindering the implementation of BIM: “lack of BIM training, lack of BIM experience and capability, no client demand, high cost in software and hardware acquisition, and inadequate information technology (IT) facilities”.…”

Section: Literature Reviewsupporting

confidence: 54%

An investigation of barriers to the application of building information modelling in Nigeria

Toyin

Mewomo

2022

JEDT

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Purpose The utilisation of building information modelling (BIM) technology is rapidly increasing among construction professionals across the world. Notwithstanding, recent studies revealed a low level of BIM implementation in the context of the Nigerian construction sector. Moreover, previous studies have established that BIM application comes with its share of various barriers. Therefore, this study aims to carry out an on-site survey on barriers to the application of BIM on construction sites in the Nigerian construction industry. Design/methodology/approach An extensive review of literature on BIM barriers was conducted, from where 33 factors were identified as significant BIM barriers peculiar to the developing countries. A questionnaire was developed and distributed to the targeted respondents, who are practicing professionals in the Nigerian construction industry, based on the identified barriers. The data collected were analysed by using both descriptive and inferential statistics. Findings The principal component analysis revealed that 27 barriers were peculiar to the Nigerian construction industry. The “lack of familiarity with BIM capacity, habitual resistance to change from the traditional style of design and build, and poor awareness of BIM benefit” were identified as the three most critical barriers hindering BIM application on construction sites in the Nigerian construction industry. Practical implications This study reveals key information on the peculiar barriers to BIM application in the Nigerian construction industry. The avoidance of these barriers will not only assist various construction stakeholders in the successful implementation of BIM application on a construction project but also promote information management systems and productivity within the construction industry to a great extent. These will further improve post-construction activities. Originality/value This study provides a substantial understanding of BIM state of the art in the context of barriers hindering BIM application on construction sites in the Nigerian construction industry.

show abstract

Section: Literature Reviewsupporting

confidence: 54%

An investigation of barriers to the application of building information modelling in Nigeria

Toyin

Mewomo

2022

JEDT

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…It stands to reason then that a wide range of barriers stems from a lack of supportive procurement procedures and approaches Fan et al, 2018;Kuiper & Holzer, 2013), as discussed next. (Eadie et al, 2014;Ullah et al, 2019) Fragmented procurement approaches (El Hajj et al, 2021;Gurevich & Sacks, 2020) Increased risk and liability Khoshfetrat et al, 2020;Ragab & Marzouk, 2021) Lack of a comprehensive framework or implementation plan Olanrewaju et al, 2021b;Wang & Lu, 2021) Business and legal problems Lack of a legal framework (model ownership and legal contract) Gad et al, 2020;Malla et al, 2022;Nguyen, 2021) Lack of standards (Hadi, 2020;Tran-Hoang-Minh et al, 2021;Wu et al, 2021) Technical problems Lack of interoperability (Bouhmoud & Loudyi, 2021;El Hajj et al, 2021;Olugboyega & Windapo, 2021) Attitude and awareness (resistance to change from 2D drafting practices) (Durdyev et al, 2021;Evans & Farrell, 2020;Hamma-adama et al, 2020) Human/ organisational problems Complexity (long hours to develop a BIM model) (Alemayehu et al, 2021;Belay et al, 2021 (Durdyev et al, 2021;Faisal Shehzad et al, 2020;Olugboyega & Windapo, 2021) Employees lack BIM skills, education and training (design, engineers and subcontractors) (Pokusaev et al, 2021) (Hosseini et al, 2021) Organisational challenges among construction professionals (Ademci & Gundes, 2021;Farooq et al, 2020;Karampour et al, 2021) Construction Procurement: A precursor to BIM implementation Construction procu...…”

Section: Barriers To Bim Implementationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revamping established project procurement approaches to support BIM implementation

Alhusban,

Elghaish,

Hosseini

et al. 2024

SASBE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

PurposePrevious studies have established to a great extent that regulatory frameworks and, in particular, procurement approaches – that are common in a particular context – have a major impact on the success of building information modelling (BIM) implementation in construction projects. Despite the close links between these two concepts, research on the effect of procurement approaches on BIM implementation is scarce. To address this gap, this paper aims to investigate the barriers that affect BIM implementation through the lens of procurement approaches.Design/methodology/approachA mixed-method approach was adopted using a questionnaire survey (n = 116) and interviews with key stakeholders (n = 12) in Jordan. The outcomes of the quantitative parts were augmented with findings from interviews.FindingsIt was revealed that the deployment of unfavourable construction procurement approaches represents a major hurdle towards BIM implementation. Though essential for enhancing BIM implementation, it is revealed that a fundamental change from the common design-bid-build (DBB) to more collaborative procurement approaches remains infeasible in view of the realities that govern the construction industry.Research limitations/implicationsIt was revealed the deployment of unfavourable construction procurement approaches represents a major hurdle towards BIM implementation. Though essential for enhancing BIM implementation, it is revealed that a fundamental change from the common DBB to more collaborative procurement approaches remains infeasible given the realities that govern the construction industry.Originality/valueAs the first of its kind, a set of recommendations for establishing supportive, workable procurement that does not deviate significantly from common procedures and practices is presented. Rather than advocating a shift to procurement approaches that are aligned with BIM, the findings offer novel insight into the necessity of developing a framework within the boundaries of the current and widely adopted procurement approaches to address the identified construction procurement issues and facilitate BIM implementation.

show abstract

“…That is why the government plays a leading role in promoting the implementation of BIM (Ilhan et al, 2013). The implementation of BIM in public works incorporates a variety of benefits and includes the following: technological benefits (Vasudevan, 2020), legal benefits (Nguyen et al, 2021), benefits from a process and people perspective (Siebelink et al, 2021).…”

Section: Critical Success Factors For Implementing Bim In Public Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM critical factors and benefits for public sector

Schery,

Vignon,

Caiado

et al. 2023

BJO&PM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Goal: The purpose of this study is to develop a decision support framework to select critical success factors (CSFs) and benefits for the implementation of BIM in the public works sector. Design / Methodology / Approach: The research methodology integrates multiple fuzzy multicriteria decision making (MCDM) approaches to propose a composite framework of CSFs and benefits using qualitative and quantitative approaches, with the application of two semi-structured questionnaires with CSFs and benefits identified in previous studies, through a systematic literature review (SLR). Results: The study identified 42 CSFs and 31 benefits for the implementation of BIM for public works, and the relative importance of the identified factors and benefits was measured according to the four main BIM perspectives: legal, people, process, and technology. The result of the applied MCDMs showed the relationship between the factors and benefits of the four most influential BIM perspectives according to the proposed framework. The most influential CSFs and benefits were: BIM adoption requires individual and group motivation in the organization, Establishment of BIM and Lean construction standards, codes, rules, and regulations, Financial support from the government to establish BIM system, Availability of quality, schedule, and cost information during construction with BIM Accuracy and reliability of documents and data and BIM provides knowledge sharing among stakeholders, Workflow, productivity, and efficiency are affected by the transition to BIM, BIM technology reduces cost and time, Conflict detection, integration, coordination, and design validation, and Creating more efficient projects with stakeholder involvement, coordination, and oversight. Limitations of the investigation: The research sample consisted exclusively of Brazilian professionals and academics with experience in the implementation of BIM in public works. Practical implications: The proposed framework can be applied in implementation in public construction projects that aims to implement BIM considering the selection of critical success factors and benefits. Originality / Value: BIM methodology is widely used in the construction industry. However, there are few studies on CSFs and the benefits of BIM for the public sector, and there still lack of implementation frameworks proposal with empirical evidence.

show abstract

Barriers in BIM Adoption and the Legal Considerations in Vietnam

Cited by 9 publications

References 6 publications

An investigation of barriers to the application of building information modelling in Nigeria

An investigation of barriers to the application of building information modelling in Nigeria

Revamping established project procurement approaches to support BIM implementation

BIM critical factors and benefits for public sector

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About