Bridging the Gap: An Open-Source Gis+bim System for Archaeological Data. The Case Study of Altinum, Italy

Delpozzo, Eleonora; Balletti, Caterina

doi:10.5194/isprs-archives-xlviii-m-2-2023-491-2023

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 19 publications

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“…OpenBIM ® concepts empower cultural heritage professionals to not only document the past but also create an interactive platform for education, research, and public engagement, fostering a deeper appreciation for our shared history. As this technology matures, intelligent BIMs promise to revolutionize the way we understand, conserve, and share the stories embedded within our cultural heritage [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

From 3D Point Cloud to an Intelligent Model Set for Cultural Heritage Conservation

Crisan,

Pepe,

Costantino

et al. 2024

Heritage

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Cultural heritage conservation demands interdisciplinary and complex documentation and analysis while facing increasing pressure to adopt sustainable and productive practices. This paper bridges these gaps by proposing a methodology and a set of requirements for Building Information Modeling (BIM) models aligned with European directives for sustainability and productivity in the Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC) sector. Leveraging 3D scanning and intelligent models, we establish information needs specific to conservation, encompassing material properties, historical data, and decay analysis. Interoperability, compatibility with advanced analytical tools, and open-source formats are emphasized for seamless data integration and accessibility. We further introduce two use cases for BIM-enabled heritage conservation, illustrating the application of our proposed methodology in real-world scenarios. These cases exemplify how BIM models cater to the specific needs of cultural heritage sites, from their initial condition assessment to ongoing preservation efforts. Through these examples, we demonstrate the adaptability of BIM technology in capturing and managing the complex information associated with heritage conservation, including structural details, material characteristics, and historical significance. Our work highlights the potential of BIM to revolutionize heritage conservation practices, offering a digital backbone for documentation, analysis, and management that aligns with sustainability and productivity goals.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

From 3D Point Cloud to an Intelligent Model Set for Cultural Heritage Conservation

Crisan,

Pepe,

Costantino

et al. 2024

Heritage

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Let's Spill the BIMs. Reflections on the Potential of BIM Applications in Archaeology

Moscardo,

Bortolami,

Delpozzo

2024

mag

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Nowadays, there is a growing interest in applying BIM (Building Information Modeling) technologies to cultural heritage and archaeological sites. These applications are at an early stage for archaeology, but relevant issues clearly arise from the adaptation of BIM, originally intended for AEC, to such a diverse field. To highlight these problems, three case studies from Veneto (Italy) have been examined: two protohistoric burial mounds in perishable material from Padua and Este, and a Roman city gate at Altinum. The paper highlights the main difficulties encountered during the elaboration process, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of using this specific tool. The aim is to reflect on the possibilities and reasons for the use of BIM in archaeology, and possibly to start a critical theoretical discussion about it.

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Civil Integrated Management (CIM) for Advanced Level Applications to Transportation Infrastructure: A State-of-the-Art Review

Taheri,

Sobanjo

2024

Infrastructures

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The recent rise in the applications of advanced technologies in the sustainable design and construction of transportation infrastructure demands an appropriate medium for their integration and utilization. The relatively new concept of Civil Integrated Management (CIM) is such a medium; it enhances the development of digital twins for infrastructure and also embodies various practices and tools, including the collection, organization, and data-management techniques of digital data for transportation infrastructure projects. This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of advanced CIM tools and technologies and categorizes its findings into the following research topics: application of advanced surveying methods (Advanced Surveying); geospatial analysis tools for project planning (Geospatial Analysis); multidimensional virtual design models (nD Modeling); Integrated Geospatial and Building Information Modeling (GeoBIM); and transportation infrastructure maintenance and rehabilitation planning (Asset Management). Despite challenges such as modeling complexity, technology investment, and data security, the integration of GIS, BIM, and artificial intelligence within asset-management systems hold the potential to improve infrastructure’s structural integrity and long-term performance through automated monitoring, analysis, and predictive maintenance during its lifetime.

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Bridging the Gap: An Open-Source Gis+bim System for Archaeological Data. The Case Study of Altinum, Italy

Cited by 3 publications

References 19 publications

From 3D Point Cloud to an Intelligent Model Set for Cultural Heritage Conservation

From 3D Point Cloud to an Intelligent Model Set for Cultural Heritage Conservation

Let's Spill the BIMs. Reflections on the Potential of BIM Applications in Archaeology

Civil Integrated Management (CIM) for Advanced Level Applications to Transportation Infrastructure: A State-of-the-Art Review

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