HBIM Feeding Open Access Vault Inventory Through GeoDB HUB

Brumana, Raffaella; Condoleo, Paola; Grimoldi, Alberto; Landi, Angelo Giuseppe; Attico, Dario; Turrina, Anna; Banfi, Fabrizio; Previtali, Mattia

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-01762-0_3

Cited by 16 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…However, the construction technologies influence the simplified conceptual shape coming from the vault typology classification (barrel vault, cloister vault, sail vault, dome), generating typologies turned toward mixed typologies [49]. In the case of the Magio Palace the survey integration evidenced the different arrangements and components of the three different vault typology: (i) the Manfredini Hall, tuned to trompe (Figure 4 [50].…”

Section: Hbim and Ontology Data Integration: Case Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

An Ontology-Based Representation of Vaulted System for HBIM

et al. 2020

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In recent years, many efforts have been invested in the cultural heritage digitization: surveying, modelling, diagnostic analysis and historic data collection. Nowadays, this effort is finalized in many cases towards historical building information modelling (HBIM). However, the architecture, engineering, construction and facility management (AEC-FM) domain is very fragmented and many experts operating with different data types and models are involved in HBIM projects. This prevents effective communication and sharing of the results not only among different professionals but also among different projects. Semantic web tools may significantly contribute in facilitating sharing, connection and integration of data provided in different domains and projects. The paper describes this aspect specifically focusing on managing the information and models acquired on the case of vaulted systems. Information is collected within a semantic based hub platform to perform cross correlation. Such functionality allows the reconstructing of the rich history of the construction techniques and skilled workers across Europe. To this purpose an ontology-based vaults database has been undertaken and an example of its implementation is presented. The developed ontology-based vaults database is a database that makes uses of a set of ontologies to effectively combine data and information from multiple heterogeneous sources. The defined ontologies provide a high-level schema of a data source and provides a vocabulary for user queries.

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Section: Hbim and Ontology Data Integration: Case Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

An Ontology-Based Representation of Vaulted System for HBIM

et al. 2020

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“…In this unique area of research and development, the buildings are not designed but reconstructed from billions of scanned point clouds (digitization and 2D/3D reconstruction modelling) by considering the specificity and the unicity of each object component belonging to a monument or archaeological site, starting from the unicity of the morphological and geometric characteristics. Under the modelling issue, innovative Generative Modelling processing coming from the point cloud extraction of geometric primitives (Banfi, 2017) have been introduced to match the complexity and unicity of the CH: to this aim the adoption of different Grade of Generation have been introduced, with many potential in decoding complex shapes as in the case of apparently similar vaulted objects (Brumana et al, 2018a) or to support the design conservation plan of post damaged architectural heritage, as in the case of an earthquake (Brumana et al, 2018b). The introduction of the BIM concept in Cultural Heritage requires therefore a particular attention to switch from pure 2D/3D models to HBIM in order to support preventive conservation, information sharing and knowledge dissemination of heritage, for professionals, public institutions and experts involved in the decision-making process (Della Torre, 2016).…”

Section: Inclusive Hbimmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We highlighted the richness of the construction techniques and of the decorations. Investigating the 3D geometric modelling we found out many mixed constructive solutions among the classification of the vault 'typologies', contributing to evidence subtypologies groups, with cases of morphology tuned toward multiple-generative models: sail vaults tuning toward the groined shape (Oreni, 2013), domes tuning toward cloister vaults, mixed arched/vaulted structures adopting thin shells, cloister vaults tuned to 'trompe' switches on the corners (Brumana et al, 2018b). In the meanwhile many other authors are studying vaulted systems under different point of views across the world rediscovering different construction techniques (Holzer, 2013, Piccoli,1999, Napolitano, 2017.…”

Section: The Case Of Vaulted Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Holistic Heritage Building Information Modelling (Hhbim): From Nodes to Hub Networking, Vocabularies and Repositories

Brumana

Ιωαννίδης

Previtali

2019

Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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HBIM (Heritage Building Information Modelling) can be nowadays considered as part of the digitization process of Cultural Heritage, with the particular characteristics that being born to manage Models and Data within a unique environment they can be inherited to adopt a synergic approach to the cultural Heritage 'as a whole system'. To this aim they need to overcome gaps and barriers undertaking an holistic approach in many directions. The paper intends to introduce an overview on the meaning of Holistic Heritage Information Building. The attribute holistic is here used with the meaning to empower instruments and methods capable to interconnect single HBIM nodes within networks where to find the information collected in a cross sectorial space: vocabularies, libraries of object and semantics, derived from such 'Informative Models' -with the support of Virtual Hub technologies -can boost nodes-networking empowering the capabilities of BIM Informative Modelling together with web accessible Geographic Informative System. Such richness once interconnected can be accessed from space-temporal queries, semantic searches, and harvested with other networks in order to enhance the cross correlation of the information and allowing the sharing of different case studies and HBIM within a space-temporal framework. This will allow the comparison of masonry texture, history of material finishing and skilled workers across space and time. HHBIM HUBS will be a gate toward the eXtended Reality potentials attracting and distributing data coming from different sources.

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“…Their 'constructive knowledge' has been mostly unknown to the large public, but now it is possible to study and show it in a wider way, making comparison across time and space, thanks to the use of low cost and fastness surveying techniques, together with GEODB virtual hubs (Brumana et al 2018b (Mazzetti, et al 2015) support semantic, geographic and temporal queries on the Open Data (including Geographic Open Data, GOD). They have been used to build a web-accessible platform which is feed by the data gathered during the surveys and the qualitative analysis carried out on the vaulted systems (Brumana et al 2018b). It is a 'live' updatable repository that can be accessed making different queries, and it allows to manage Geotiff (i.e.…”

Section: Databasementioning

confidence: 99%

Geometric Primitives Assessing Italian-Czech Vault Construction Techniques in Baroque Period

Stanga

Hasníková

Brumana

et al. 2019

Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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<p><strong>Abstract.</strong> The developments of the latest technology in the field of Digital Cultural Heritage (DCH) are revolutionizing the methods of surveying, representing and managing the built heritage. The integrated use of 3D survey instruments such as laser scanning, digital photogrammetry and the new holistic way to represent the architecture, based on the Building Information Modeling (BIM), allows the collection, analysis and archiving of a large amount of data, by increasing information sharing among a great number of experts involved during the life cycle of the building. The paper focuses on the connection between Italy and Czech in terms of vaults patterns and construction techniques. The two case studies are the frame vault of the chapel of the Italian Cultural Institute and the barrel vault with lunettes of the Klementinum Baroque Library. They are both unique examples of the great expertise of architects and craftsmen that worked in Bohemia across the 17th and 18th centuries. Most of them were from the North of Italy, like the ones that worked in the building sites of the two case studies. The in-depth study of the construction techniques and the complex shapes needs the use of new scan-to-BIM modeling requirements, based on the definition of geometric primitives useful for the generation of intelligent three-dimensional models able to integrate different types of data. Finally, the acquired data are included in a database that collects information coming from both Italian and Czech studies, raising awareness among citizens of the richness of their built heritage.</p>

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HBIM Feeding Open Access Vault Inventory Through GeoDB HUB

Cited by 16 publications

References 4 publications

An Ontology-Based Representation of Vaulted System for HBIM

An Ontology-Based Representation of Vaulted System for HBIM

Holistic Heritage Building Information Modelling (Hhbim): From Nodes to Hub Networking, Vocabularies and Repositories

Geometric Primitives Assessing Italian-Czech Vault Construction Techniques in Baroque Period

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