Integrating BIM and GIS to improve the visual monitoring of construction supply chain management

Irizarry, Javier; Karan, Ebrahim; Jalaei, Farzad

doi:10.1016/j.autcon.2012.12.005

Cited by 376 publications

(203 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Irizarry, Karan et al [37] categorized relevant studies into two interrelated levels: the fundamental level and the application level. The fundamental level focuses on data exchange standards and interoperability at the data level, while the application level concentrates on the development of new methods that utilize the full potential of BIM and GIS.…”

Section: Levels Of Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Critical Review of the Integration of Geographic Information System and Building Information Modelling at the Data Level

Zhu

Wright

Wang

et al. 2018

IJGI

136

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Section: Levels Of Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Critical Review of the Integration of Geographic Information System and Building Information Modelling at the Data Level

Zhu

Wright

Wang

et al. 2018

IJGI

136

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“…The optimal situation would be to encompass the advantages of both systems, so that a final toolset would allow an easy data translation that optimizes the capabilities of the separate software and methods. In this regard, Irizarry et al (2013) integrated BIM and GIS into a unique system, which enabled tracking of the supply chain status and providing warning signals to ensure the delivery of materials. GIS is widely used for integrating, visualizing and analysing information about real world assets, such as buildings and transportation infrastructure, with surrounding context that may include environmental, demographic, structural, and scientific information (de Laat and Van Berlo, 2011 In the GIS world, the term GeoDesign has been used to refer to a scenario-based planning process that applies decision making to spatial problems in the context of local and regional features and characteristics.…”

Section: D Data Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

4d Reconstruction and Visualization of Cultural Heritage: Analyzing Our Legacy Through Time

Rodríguez‐Gonzálvez

Muñoz-Nieto

Pozo

et al. 2017

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

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ABSTRACT:Temporal analyses and multi-temporal 3D reconstruction are fundamental for the preservation and maintenance of all forms of Cultural Heritage (CH) and are the basis for decisions related to interventions and promotion. Introducing the fourth dimension of time into three-dimensional geometric modelling of real data allows the creation of a multi-temporal representation of a site. In this way, scholars from various disciplines (surveyors, geologists, archaeologists, architects, philologists, etc.) are provided with a new set of tools and working methods to support the study of the evolution of heritage sites, both to develop hypotheses about the past and to model likely future developments. The capacity to "see" the dynamic evolution of CH assets across different spatial scales (e.g. building, site, city or territory) compressed in diachronic model, affords the possibility to better understand the present status of CH according to its history. However, there are numerous challenges in order to carry out 4D modelling and the requisite multi-data source integration. It is necessary to identify the specifications, needs and requirements of the CH community to understand the required levels of 4D model information. In this way, it is possible to determine the optimum material and technologies to be utilised at different CH scales, as well as the data management and visualization requirements. This manuscript aims to provide a comprehensive approach for CH time-varying representations, analysis and visualization across different working scales and environments: rural landscape, urban landscape and architectural scales. Within this aim, the different available metric data sources are systemized and evaluated in terms of their suitability.

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“…Controlling can be supported by the building information modeling (BIM) and geographic information systems (GIS) [40]. Regular meetings, covering management, design, user liaison, cost and progress are also important for the control [41] (p. 189).…”

Section: Constructionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Embending Sustainability Dynamics in the Lean Construction Supply Chain Management

Sertyeşilışık

2016

YBL Journal of Built Environment

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The world's habitat is being deteriorated despite of the precautions taken. Construction industry is among the industries which highly effect the environment adversely not only through its outputs but also through the construction process and its inputs. The main focus in dealing with the reduction of its footprint has been on sustainable building certificates which mainly analyse the output of the construction activies. There is need to analyse the construction supply chain as a whole and to embed sustainability dynamics in construction supply chain management. Lean construction project management contributes to the reduction of the environmental footprint of the construction industry, enabling reduction in waste, and increasing value added activities. For this reason, based on an in depth literature review, this paper analyses and establishes the principles of the integration of the sustainability dynamics into lean construction supply chain management.

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Integrating BIM and GIS to improve the visual monitoring of construction supply chain management

Cited by 376 publications

References 26 publications

A Critical Review of the Integration of Geographic Information System and Building Information Modelling at the Data Level

A Critical Review of the Integration of Geographic Information System and Building Information Modelling at the Data Level

4d Reconstruction and Visualization of Cultural Heritage: Analyzing Our Legacy Through Time

Embending Sustainability Dynamics in the Lean Construction Supply Chain Management

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