Digitalization of culturally significant buildings: ensuring high-quality data exchanges in the heritage domain using OpenBIM

Oostwegel, Laurens Jozef Nicolaas; Jaud, Štefan; Muhič, Sergej; Rebec, Katja Malovrh

doi:10.1186/s40494-021-00640-y

Cited by 20 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 43 publications

(73 reference statements)

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“…The COBie standard (Construction Operations Building Information Exchange), also definable as an IFC model view definition (MVD), has been approved by buildingsSMART International, which identifies it as a subset of IFC (ISO 16739:2013) that includes data useful for facilities management. The creation of an IDM (information delivery manual) later translated into a pilot MVD for cultural heritage in consultation with experts in restoration and conservation, as stated by Oostwegel et al [99], highlighted developments within a model of a historic building, in which the historic building was semantically enriched with information about the conservation plan. This study demonstrates the feasibility of creating an MVD for the standardization of BIM in the cultural heritage sector.…”

Section: Complexity Of Bim Dimensionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Systematic Literature Review of Open Infrastructure BIM

Salzano,

Intignano,

Mottola

et al. 2023

Buildings

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Representation and modeling using the building information modeling (BIM) methodology of civil works have become the subject of increasing attention in recent years, thanks to the potential offered by Open Infrastructure BIM (I-BIM). However, the complexity of infrastructure works, i.e., the variety of construction and technological systems, makes Open I-BIM very complex and challenging. The lack of systemic knowledge on the subject is another challenging factor. The aim of the following research work is to provide a synoptic overview of the existing scientific research, accompanied by the most recent studies in the field of computer modeling, its applications, and the main opportunities that Open I-BIM offers to the infrastructure sector. After a thorough review of 198 scientific articles published between 2013 and 2023, this study systematically presents a holistic review and critical reflection on the current status of the use of Open BIM in the infrastructure sector, with a focus on the development of the tools and methods used. The outcome of this work constitutes a systematic review of the literature with a bibliometric analysis on Open I-BIM, which is able to provide a knowledge base for identifying research trends, common problems, and the potential of developed methods.

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Section: Complexity Of Bim Dimensionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Systematic Literature Review of Open Infrastructure BIM

Salzano,

Intignano,

Mottola

et al. 2023

Buildings

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“…Indeed, the virtual recording and mapping of monuments will decrease the physical interventions to the monuments and increase their authenticity and value [78]. In addition, using computer mapping methods can reduce the mistakes of intervention by restorers, which will help save money for the budgets of restoration projects [79]. In this regard, mapping of the architectural and structural elements was carried out to preserve the archaeological site of Anfushi's Necropolis using AutoCad 2020.…”

Section: Digital Mappingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coastal Environment Impact on the Construction Materials of Anfushi’s Necropolis (Pharos’s Island) in Alexandria, Egypt

et al. 2022

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The only example and reference of Ptolemaic Alexandrian tombs, with clear integrations of Egyptian-style scenes and decorations, is considered an endangered archaeological site due to different coastal environmental risks in Alexandria and the absence of maintenance. Anfushi’s Necropolis is located near the western harbour (Island of Pharos) and dates back to the 2nd century BC. Sea level rises, earthquakes, flooding, storminess, variations in temperature, rainfall, and wind are the factors that have the largest effect on the destruction and decay of Anfushi’s Necropolis building materials. This paper’s main objectives were to characterize this necropolis’s building materials and assess its durability problems and risks regarding the coastal environment. Additionally, the vector mapping of its architectural and structural elements was applied for documentation and recording purposes for the necropolis. To achieve these aims, field (recording and photographs), desk (engineering drawing and mapping), and laboratory works (X-ray diffraction, X-ray fluorescence, binocular microscopy, polarizing microscopy, and scanning electron microscopy) were carried out. The results confirmed the probabilistic risk of sea level rises and its impact on the submergence of Anfushi’s Necropolis. The structural deficiencies of the tombs were caused by the effect of earthquake tremors along with anthropogenic factors. In addition, chemical and microscopic investigations showed that salt weathering (halite and gypsum) induced the decay of the building materials.

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“…Building information modelling (BIM) is considered as a viable approach for the long-term development of architectural and building heritage [16]. It is a digital tool that supports the creation, storage, management, and analysis of information throughout the life cycle of the built heritage [17,18], simulating and optimising the performance of buildings [19], thus supporting the conservation activities of the built heritage. Simultaneously, BIM is utilised as a communication tool to assist stakeholders in heritage conservation and heritage tourism in achieving more effective information sharing and collaboration, resulting in reduced disputes [18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is a digital tool that supports the creation, storage, management, and analysis of information throughout the life cycle of the built heritage [17,18], simulating and optimising the performance of buildings [19], thus supporting the conservation activities of the built heritage. Simultaneously, BIM is utilised as a communication tool to assist stakeholders in heritage conservation and heritage tourism in achieving more effective information sharing and collaboration, resulting in reduced disputes [18]. Interestingly, BIM was set as a tool for built heritage conservation as heritage BIM (HBIM) in 2009, which has different geometric accuracy to expand the capacity for sustainable management and diverse applications for the built heritage, such as restoration and structural assessment [18,20,21].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building Information Modelling (BIM) Driven Sustainable Cultural Heritage Tourism

Liu,

Zhang,

Osmani

2023

Buildings

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At present, incorrect or aggressive conservation efforts harm not only the building heritage, but also its cultural significance and authenticity. There is an urgent need to investigate existing studies that utilise proper methods and processes of the digital economy and technology to promote sustainable architecture and building heritage conservation and heritage tourism development and management to achieve the United Nations sustainable development goals (SDGs). Hence, this paper aims to explore the role of digital economy technology, i.e., building information modelling (BIM), in promoting the harmonious development of cultural architectural and building heritage conservation and sustainable cultural heritage tourism, as well as to reveal the current state of the research and hotspots in BIM-driven cultural heritage conservation for sustainable cultural heritage tourism. A mix of a macro-quantitative bibliometric method and a follow-up micro-qualitative content analysis method has been employed to highlight the significance and promise of the interdisciplinary domains of BIM, cultural heritage conservation, and sustainable cultural heritage tourism to the attainment of SDG 11 (sustainable cities and communities) focused on three specific goals, i.e., enhance inclusive and sustainable urbanisation (SDG 11.3), strengthen efforts to protect and safeguard the world’s cultural and natural heritage (SDG 11.4), and reduce the adverse per capita environmental impact of cities (SDG 11.6); and SDG 17 (partnerships) regarding four issues, i.e., stakeholder relationships, public participation, heritage conservation experts, and management. Additionally, three categories of research themes have been identified: cultural heritage conservation, heritage and tourism management, and support of emerging technology. Furthermore, the relationships between BIM and sustainable cultural heritage tourism from the last 26 years (1997 to 2022) have been revealed with visualisations of future research trends in BIM, cultural heritage conservation, and sustainable cultural heritage tourism.

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Digitalization of culturally significant buildings: ensuring high-quality data exchanges in the heritage domain using OpenBIM

Cited by 20 publications

References 43 publications

Systematic Literature Review of Open Infrastructure BIM

Systematic Literature Review of Open Infrastructure BIM

Coastal Environment Impact on the Construction Materials of Anfushi’s Necropolis (Pharos’s Island) in Alexandria, Egypt

Building Information Modelling (BIM) Driven Sustainable Cultural Heritage Tourism

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