Benefits of Implementation of Common Data Environment (CDE) into Construction Projects

Radl, Jan; Kaiser, Jiří

doi:10.1088/1757-899x/471/2/022021

Cited by 38 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…, 2020). As evidenced, a common data environment as a standardised information exchange platform facilitates project-wide collaboration and BIM advancement (Bucher and Hall, 2020; Radl and Kaiser, 2019) Efficient BIM implementation necessitates unifying solutions for acquiring, managing and utilising information and processes from the diverse project and enterprise-level systems, as well as integrating them with building models (Aram and Eastman, 2013).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Productization and product structure enabling BIM implementation in construction

Mansoori

Härkönen

Haapasalo

2022

ECAM

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PurposeThis study aims to facilitate consistency of information in building information modelling (BIM) and address the current BIM gaps through the perspectives of the productization concept and product structure (PS).Design/methodology/approachThe study follows a conceptual research approach in conjunction with a single case study. First, the previous studies on BIM implementation, productization and PS are reviewed. Further, a case study is used to analyse the current state of productization in the construction sector and develop a functional PS for construction.FindingsA Part-Phase-Elements Matrix is proposed as a construction-specific PS to facilitate consistency in information and to enhance BIM. The proposed matrix provides new avenues to facilitate consistent information exchange through the interconnection between conceptual PS and standard building objects library, and encourage collaborative communication between stakeholders.Originality/valueThis study explores the core of the productization concept and PS as means to facilitate consistency of information and thus address the current gaps in BIM. This as building projects progressively move towards systematic modular and prefabricated construction where the flow of reliable information about product and construction offerings becomes increasingly important.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Productization and product structure enabling BIM implementation in construction

Mansoori

Härkönen

Haapasalo

2022

ECAM

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“…The creation of CDE enhances the management control over a project by increasing quality, reducing delay and cost. However, key challenges remain in standardized data exchange formats, the structure and nature of information required in realizing construction (Radl and Kaiser, 2019).…”

Section: Design Phase -Creation Of the Digital Worldmentioning

confidence: 99%

Construction 4.0: what we know and where we are headed?

Karmakar¹,

Delhi²

2021

ITcon

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The last decade has witnessed unprecedented changes in the technologies and processes involved in the construction industry. The philosophies associated with Industry 4.0 now reverberate in construction 4.0. Digitalization and interconnectivity in the cyber-physical systems of the sector are at the heart of such transformation. Construction 4.0 brings to the table a plethora of technologies and associated processes over the construction project lifecycle. The current study performs a state-of-art literature review to summarize the knowledge advancement in construction 4.0. A layered conceptualization spanning across project lifecycle utilizing the people-process-technology dimensions is presented to summarize the current understanding of Construction 4.0. The cyber-physical space is classified into the physical, digital tool, data, and core data security and interoperability layers. The inter-layer and intra-layer interactions and information flows are then conceptualized based on the extant literature, including the human interaction and interventions. The people-process-technology dimensions were discussed across the project lifecycle through interactions in these layers. It is observed that Construction 4.0 is set to be driven by data creation, data flow, data transformation, and data storage across the project lifecycle to ensure a collaborative environment across the stakeholders who interact and associate with different layers of Construction 4.0. The article finally presents challenges with the current formulations and explores ways to further our knowledge in the area.

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“…In the case of the EIRs for the LPSC and KMC, it was stipulated that, apart from enabling model browsing, the saving of other files such as those concerning institutional approvals, there should was also to be an option to add comments and timestamps models. Properly defining CDE guidelines is a demanding task in light of its brief description in BIM standards, yet it is crucial as it can increase flexibility in the light of contingencies such as legislation and technical innovation [28]. A cloud-based platform or an external server bears the risk of unwanted user intrusion, which is why data safety should be a priority when writing an EIR.…”

Section: The Technical Fieldmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The number of research papers and presentations delivered at national and international conferences dedicated to BIM is growing [22,23]. To investors, the availability of BIM tools [24][25][26], including data exchange platforms between stakeholders, called Common Date Environment CDE [27,28], integrated management principles based on BIM models in the building [29][30][31], case studies (e.g., [32][33][34]) and execution standards [9,35,36] can facilitate starting a project using BIM. As stipulated in the ISO 19650 standard [37], in the context of information management, a building's life cycle consists of three essential parts: Organizational Management, e.g., following ISO 9001, Asset and Project Management following ISO 55000 [38] and ISO 21500 [39], and Information Management following ISO 19650 [37].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Employer’s Information Requirements: A Case Study Implementation of BIM on the Example of Selected Construction Projects in Poland

Zima¹,

Mitera-Kiełbasa²

2021

Applied Sciences

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Case studies available in the literature clearly point to the numerous benefits of BIM (Building Information Modeling), in addition to the barriers that participants of such projects may face. This paper is a case study of Employer’s Information Requirements (EIR) for preparing and managing BIM models in the design and construction of selected large public construction projects: the Cogiteon Lesser Poland Science Center (LPSC Cogiteon), the Krakow Music Center (KMC) and the Copernican Revolution Studio (CRS). The paper presents the main aspects included in EIRs. It discusses the technical (e.g., requirements for the Common Data Environment platform—CDE), management (including the scopes of responsibility of staff in charge of BIM) and strategic sections (primary expectations concerning Data Drops) of the EIR. Projects executed using BIM by public institutions allow for the application of insight gained as a result of their completion and the creation of a knowledge base or checklist for future projects. The projects discussed here, carried out using advanced BIM solutions, could potentially be developed further by the proposed content extension concerning levels of detail (this paper cites potential guidelines that can be applied), component elements concerning price and qualifications, so as to easily generate bills of costs, and information used in facility management which can also encourage facility manager cooperation. Examples of EIR provisions are presented based on an analysis of three completed construction projects carried out using advanced BIM solutions. BIM is still a new form of management and this paper expands the range of available EIR standards, in addition to presenting guidelines for their practical application in the construction industry.

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Benefits of Implementation of Common Data Environment (CDE) into Construction Projects

Cited by 38 publications

References 1 publication

Productization and product structure enabling BIM implementation in construction

Productization and product structure enabling BIM implementation in construction

Construction 4.0: what we know and where we are headed?

Employer’s Information Requirements: A Case Study Implementation of BIM on the Example of Selected Construction Projects in Poland

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