2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.autcon.2015.02.012
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Extending BIM interoperability to preconstruction operations using geospatial analyses and semantic web services

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Cited by 126 publications
(63 citation statements)
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“…Moreover, there are very few widely accepted ontologies for the AEC domain, and different projects independently develop their own ontologies, which impairs effective information exchange within this field [66].…”
Section: Semantic Levelmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Moreover, there are very few widely accepted ontologies for the AEC domain, and different projects independently develop their own ontologies, which impairs effective information exchange within this field [66].…”
Section: Semantic Levelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Third, GIS data and building elements are translated into semantic web standards, after which a query language, such as SPARQL, could be used to retrieve the information needed from the model [65]. Karan and Irizarry used this approach in an attempt to extend BIM's scope to the preconstruction planning phase by enabling site layout design that tends to be done by GIS [66]. Deng, Cheng et al adopted a similar method for creating a reference ontology called Semantic City Model, which serves as an intermediate model for exchanging information between IFC and CityGML, and with which they achieved mapping between BIM and 3D GIS in different levels of detail [46].…”
Section: Semantic Levelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The use of BIM for pre-construction phases is not as popular as other phases of the project despite these successful applications [25]. Even, the application of BIM in pre-construction phase is more evident [1][26] than during the construction and post-construction phases because there are many activities in pre-construction but the use of BIM for pre-construction phase still not gained a wide acceptance in industry [25].…”
Section: Challenges With Bim Practicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Even, the application of BIM in pre-construction phase is more evident [1][26] than during the construction and post-construction phases because there are many activities in pre-construction but the use of BIM for pre-construction phase still not gained a wide acceptance in industry [25]. BIM became compulsory for applying to the tenders in developed countries [26] although it took some time for the government to encourage the development of modelling [17] but rarely used in developing countries such as Malaysia [27] due to the comfortableness of using the old method and cost that need to be considered to change to new method.…”
Section: Challenges With Bim Practicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is not the author's intention to provide a detailed review. More details on integration between BIM and GIS can be found in Amirebrahimi et al (2016), Baik et al (2015), Borrmann et al (2014), Del Giudice et al (2015), El Meouche et al (2013), Fan (2016), Kang and Hong (2015), Karan and Irizarry (2015), Liu et al (2016), Yamamura et al (2017), Vilgertshofer et al (2017), Wang et al (2014), and Zlatanova and Isikdag (2016). In the case of infrastructures, the relationship between geospatial data and construction data becomes very effective.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%