Integrating GIS and BIM for Community-Scale Energy Modeling

Bai, Y.; Zadeh, Puyan A.; Staub‐French, Sheryl; Pottinger, Rachel

doi:10.1061/9780784481196.017

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 12 publications

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“…Ouyang and Du [30] Building design Extract GIS data into BIM Terrain data, climate data, economic data, urban planning data Supplement data for building performance analysis D'Amico et al [31] Building design Extract BIM data into GIS Geometric data of buildings Analyze the impact of the buildings on the surroundings Amirebrahimi et al [32] Building design Extract BIM data into GIS Semantic data of buildings Assess flood damage to buildings Bai et al [33] Building applied to the integrated information in BIM to optimize the design plan. For example, the thermal performance of building envelopes can be assessed through the physical properties of components in BIM [34] .…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Data Integration and Simplification Framework for Improving Site Planning and Building Design

Leng

Lin

et al. 2021

IEEE Access

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Site planning and building design results are generally managed in Geographic Information System (GIS) and Building Information Modeling/Model (BIM) separately. The incompatibility of data has brought potential challenges for the assessment and delivery of the results. A data integration and simplification framework for improving site planning and building design is proposed in this paper. A BIM-GIS integrated model with a multi-scale data structure is developed to link the results of site planning and building design together. Geometric optimization algorithms are then designed to generate simplified building models with different levels of details (LODs) based on the information required at each scale. This paper provides a feasible way to integrate planning and design data from different sources to enhance the evaluation and delivery of the results. The proposed approach is validated by a village construction project in east China, and results show that the method is capable to integrate site planning and building design results from different platforms and support seamless visualization of multi-scale geometric data. It is also found that a seamless database facilitates understanding of planning and design results and improves communication efficiency. Currently, the main limitation of this paper is the limited access to 3D realworld data, and data collection techniques like point cloud are expected to solve the problem.

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