BIM to IoT: The Persistence Problem

Rowland, Steven

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-29060-7_19

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The above subthemes provide a macro and theoretical technical framework, while some other researchers were more focused on actual implementation. Rowland [8] put forward that gamification is the future integrate direction of BIM and IoT through a research towards hospitals, this research proved that gamification can realize better interaction between people and building. Edwards et al [9] proposed a prototype realized by using a game engine to improve the terminal clients' participation of design works, it has been proved that using game engine to realize information interaction is convenient.…”

Section: Integration Methodsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Integration of Building Information Modelling (BIM) and Sensor Technology

Liu

Deng

Demian

2018

Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Computer Science and Application Engineering

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Building Information Modelling (BIM) is revolutionising the practicalities of current construction field, sensor technology is essential for enabling BIM to extend beyond the domain of software into the physical domain of building construction and operation; however, no prior in-depth review has focused on the integration of BIM and sensor technology. This paper provides a brief review to evaluate and clarify the state-of-art for the integration of BIM and sensor technology. A systematic review approach was adopted. The result reveals that although much research has conducted, there are gaps and scope for further work, namely: (a) More consideration of the cost of sensors needs to be taken; (b) More commercial applications should be developed; (c) Higher accuracy of positioning and tracing is needed; (d) More applications in structural design could be expanded.

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Section: Integration Methodsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Integration of Building Information Modelling (BIM) and Sensor Technology

Liu

Deng

Demian

2018

Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Computer Science and Application Engineering

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“…Typical for field data is that it has an exact location in the building and it can be joined to a specific object. The locating of field data is possible execute with BIM (Nguyen, 2016;Rowland, 2016;Dave et al, 2018). In addition, value of field data grows when it has been combined with other data.…”

Section: The Field Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

The conditions data model supporting building information models in facility management

Halmetoja¹

2019

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Purpose This paper aims to describe how building information model (BIM) and big data can be combined in the same interface for providing new value to stakeholders, such as the property owner and user, as well as property service and workplace service companies. The research presents a new concept, which shows how the BIM can be exploited efficiently during maintenance. Design/methodology/approach Initially, existing facility management (FM) processes were investigated to find out how to digitize them and identify bottlenecks. Second, BIM’s data content was explored to identify the information that could be used to streamline FM processes. Third, the potential of the active data measured in the building was evaluated. Finally, research was undertaken to find out how constantly fluctuating information can be combined with BIM objects and what kind of added value that combination could offer. The literature review was used to support the primary contribution. In addition, the research problems were described and the basics of the research were obtained by interviews. The author has interviewed 27 professionals from several stakeholders. Findings The first finding is that the BIM can serve as a platform for building use, various services and management when it has been adequately generated during the planning and construction phases and enriched before being commissioned. The other essential finding is the theory of conditions data model (CDM), which is a technical environment that combines active data with BIM. The most important advantages of BIM in FM are as follows: • Building owner attains better user satisfaction, acquires better quality and smarter services, saves energy, ensures better indoor conditions and improves building profitability. • Service providers can develop and offer new services, speed up operations, save resources and generate more profits. • The occupant gets a better user experience, faster and higher quality services and better indoor conditions. Research limitations/implications The CDM enables to generate for the real estate and construction (RE&C) sector a novel BIM-based ecosystem with standard rules, instead of every individual operator developing his/her own unique solution for BIM use in FM. This will have an impact on the entire RE&C sector’s operating methods and will have significant financial implications in the near future. Application of this research is limited to office buildings where indoor condition measuring is undertaken continuously and where the knowledge of the use cases of spaces is available. In addition, the proper BIM in the Industry Foundation Classes format must exist. The evaluation of the validity of big data is not discussed in this article. Visualization of data and content of user interfaces will be the topic of another article by the author. This article does not deal with intricate technical details, but crucial issues are defined. Originality/value The article presents a unique method for BIM use in FM. The theory of CDM (how to combine active data with BIM) is completely new and a similar solution has not been presented earlier. The theory of the presented method will be the crucial key for BIM use and will lead worldwide commissioning. Currently, the theory is under test in the practical pilot project. The results of the project will be published in the next article.

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“…BIM is a new integrated process that is increasingly being adopted by the Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC) sector to describe, model, and publish all of the documentation required for constructing buildings and complex structures [29]. It is becoming a dominant paradigm to provide a spatially, temporally, and semantically accurate multi-dimensional data environment for facilitating communication and collaboration in the AEC industry.…”

Section: Review Of Relevant Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

The Feasibility of a BIM-Driven Approach to Support Building Subdivision Workflows—Case Study of Victoria, Australia

Olfat

Atazadeh

Shojaei

et al. 2019

IJGI

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Cities are facing dramatic challenges due to population growth and the massive development of high-rises and complex structures, both above and below the ground surface. Decision-makers require access to an efficient land and property information system, which is digital, three-dimensional (3D), spatially accurate, and dynamic containing interests in land (rights, restrictions and responsibilities—RRRs) to manage the legal and physical complexities of urban environments. However, at present, building subdivision workflows only support the two-dimensional (2D) building subdivision plans in PDF or image formats. These workflows result in a number of issues, such as the plan preparation being complex, the examination process being labor intensive and requiring technical expertise, information not being easily reusable by all subdivision stakeholders, queries, analyses, and decision-making being inefficient, and the RRRs interpretation being difficult. The aim of this research is to explore the potential of using Building Information Modelling (BIM) and its open standards to support the building subdivision workflows. The research that is presented in this paper proposes a BIM-driven building subdivision workflow, evaluated through a case study in the state of Victoria, Australia. The results of the study confirmed that the proposed workflow could provide a feasible integrated mechanism for stakeholders to share, document, visualize, analyze, interpret, and reuse 3D digital cadastral data over the lifespan of a building subdivision project.

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BIM to IoT: The Persistence Problem

Cited by 8 publications

References 2 publications

Integration of Building Information Modelling (BIM) and Sensor Technology

Integration of Building Information Modelling (BIM) and Sensor Technology

The conditions data model supporting building information models in facility management

The Feasibility of a BIM-Driven Approach to Support Building Subdivision Workflows—Case Study of Victoria, Australia

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