BIM+ Topology Diagram-Driven Multiutility Tunnel Emergency Response Method

Yu, Gao; Mao, Zeyu; Hu, Min; Zhou, Li; Sugumaran, Vijayan

doi:10.1061/(asce)cp.1943-5487.0000851

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…However, given their different excavations and maintenances from railway/road/hydraulic tunnels, they will not be the primary focus in this paper. Some recent research progress in the planning, design and maintenance stages of utility networks with the assistance of BIM is discussed in these references (Ge and Xu, 2019;Haurum and Moeslund, 2020;Hu and Zhang, 2019;Lee et al, 2018;Li et al, 2019;Wu et al, 2019a;Yao et al, 2019;Yin et al, 2020;Yu et al, 2019a;Yu et al, 2019b). Refer to Zeiss (2020) for a summary of engineering cases and comments on the latest progress made by industry and government in underground utility.…”

Section: Bim For Tunnelling and Underground Constructionmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM, machine learning and computer vision techniques in underground construction: Current status and future perspectives

Huang

Ninić

Zhang

2021

Tunnelling and Underground Space Technology

211

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Section: Bim For Tunnelling and Underground Constructionmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM, machine learning and computer vision techniques in underground construction: Current status and future perspectives

Huang

Ninić

Zhang

2021

Tunnelling and Underground Space Technology

211

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“…Ninić et al combined numerical simulation with BIM technology proposed a new concept of numerical simulation based on BIM and developed a computational simulation system for urban mechanized tunnels based on a multi-level BIM model 40 . Yu et al summarized the limitations of the traditional tunnel emergency management model-geometric network model, proposed a multi-purpose tunnel data model, and obtained the corresponding emergency response algorithm 41 .…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM-based digital platform and risk management system for mountain tunnel construction

Liu

Guo

Song

et al. 2023

Sci Rep

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During the construction of mountain tunnels, there are often various intricate and mutable potential hazards, the management and control of which are crucial to ensuring the safety of such construction. With the rapid advancement of engineering information technologies, including Building Information Model (BIM), the internet, big data, and cloud computing, dynamic management of mountain tunnel construction will inevitably become a prevailing trend. This paper proposes a new digital approach to realize the informatization and visualization of risk management in mountain tunnel construction, by combining monitoring measurement with advanced geological prediction based on BIM technology. The proposed approach suggests a BIM-based digital platform architecture for mountain tunnel construction, which is comprised of five layers—basic, model, data, application, and user. The integration of these five layers can realize risk management information during the construction of mountain tunnels. In addition, a set of dynamic risk management systems, including risk monitoring, identification, and assessment, can be established based on the digital platform. The digital platform and dynamic risk management system proposed in this paper have certain advantages in the construction of mountain tunnels, providing a new and significant way for the management of safety risks in such construction projects.

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“…Topic [86,88,90,94,95,99] Fire risk [87,89,92,93,96,98] Workers/Users Health and Safety (H&S) [91,100] Multi disaster (earthquake, flooding, and fire) countermeasure [97] Emergency response of utility tunnels [101,102] Excavation risks…”

Section: Referencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building Information Modelling and Internet of Things Integration for Facility Management—Literature Review and Future Needs

2021

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Digitisation of the built environment is seen as a significant factor for innovation in the Architecture, Engineering, Construction and Operation sector. However, lack of data and information in as-built digital models considerably limits the potential of Building Information Modelling in Facility Management. Therefore, optimisation of data collection and management is needed, all the more so now that Industry 4.0 has widened the use of sensors into buildings and infrastructures. A literature review on the two main pillars of digitalisation in construction, Building Information Modelling and Internet of Things, is presented, along with a bibliographic analysis of two citations and abstracts databases focusing on the operations stage. The bibliographic research has been carried out using Web of Science and Scopus databases. The article is aimed at providing a detailed analysis of BIM–IoT integration for Facility Management (FM) process improvements. Issues, opportunities and areas where further research efforts are required are outlined. Finally, four key areas of further research development in FM management have been proposed, focusing on optimising data collection and management.

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BIM+ Topology Diagram-Driven Multiutility Tunnel Emergency Response Method

Cited by 10 publications

References 34 publications

BIM, machine learning and computer vision techniques in underground construction: Current status and future perspectives

BIM, machine learning and computer vision techniques in underground construction: Current status and future perspectives

BIM-based digital platform and risk management system for mountain tunnel construction

Building Information Modelling and Internet of Things Integration for Facility Management—Literature Review and Future Needs

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