Towards generation of as-damaged BIM models using laser-scanning and as-built BIM: First estimate of as-damaged locations of reinforced concrete frame members in masonry infill structures

Zeibak-Shini, Reem; Sacks, Rafael; Ma, Ling; Filin, Sagi

doi:10.1016/j.aei.2016.04.001

Cited by 57 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 37 publications

(65 reference statements)

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“…Beach et al, 2017;Becerik-Gerber and Rice, 2010;Liu et al, 2017;Ma and Ma, 2017;Mignone et al, 2016;Wang and Leite, 2016) BIM for As-Built(Bosché et al, 2014;Dore and Murphy, 2014;Golparvar-Fard et al, 2011;Jung et al, 2014;Park and Cai, 2017;Pătrăucean et al, 2015;Woo et al, 2010;Zeibak-Shini et al, 2016) BIM for Supply Chain Management(Aram et al, 2013;Babič et al, 2010;Grilo and Jardim- Goncalves, 2011;Irizarry et al, 2013;Jun-Qing and Hui-Min, 2011;Khalfan et al, 2015;Papadonikolaki and Wamelink, 2017) …”

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confidence: 99%

Developing organizational capabilities to deliver lean and green project outcomes using BIM

Ahuja

Sawhney

Arif

2018

ECAM

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to describe the process through which an organization develops organizational capabilities by tapping the technical skills and social skills of its employees in the use of Building Information Modeling (BIM) to deliver lean and green project outcomes. The resulting framework for BIM-based organizational capabilities development comprising of three hierarchical layers – technology, process and outcomes – is explained. Design/methodology/approach For this study, BIM has been identified as an enabler and a process for achieving lean and green outcomes on construction projects. Based on a detailed literature review, this paper identifies the organizational capabilities needed by the architecture, engineering and construction organizations to effectively implement BIM on construction projects. The study has been conducted through a sequential mixed-method approach involving semi-structured interviews, focus groups and qualitative comparative analyses. Findings It was discovered that to attain desired project outcomes, an organization needs to embrace an underlying BIM adoption culture not only within its project teams but also within the organization as a whole. The study also concluded that an integrated approach to BIM usage – connecting it with lean and green initiatives – on construction projects resulted in improved project outcomes, especially ones targeting lean and green aspects of improvements. Practical implications The proposed outline for BIM-based organizational capabilities will help the organizations focus on the “human factors” along with the technical factors while striving for successful usage within their organizations. Originality/value Using the organizational capabilities matrix, this paper highlights the importance of technical and social skill sets of an individual employee and their role in developing the organizational capabilities to gain the desired lean and green outcomes.

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confidence: 99%

Developing organizational capabilities to deliver lean and green project outcomes using BIM

Ahuja

Sawhney

Arif

2018

ECAM

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“…Brilakis et al [42] conducted a study to automatically generate BIM models based on hybrid video and laser scanning data. Zeibak-Shini et al [43] conducted a study to estimate the damage site of structures using laser scanning and as-built BIM. Despite the various studies mentioned above, it is difficult to find any research on project duration and labor saving when laser scanning is applied for project management.…”

Section: Laser Scanning Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Empirical Study on Structural Safety Diagnosis of Large-Scale Civil Infrastructure Using Laser Scanning and BIM

Ham

Lee

2018

Sustainability

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Existing structural safety diagnosis methods are time-consuming due to personnel-oriented measurement methods and have a limitation that it is difficult to obtain consistent research results. In order to overcome these limitations, this study proposes a structural safety diagnosis method using laser scanning and BIM. In spite of the various studies related to laser scanning and BIM, it is difficult to find a study that verifies the effect of shortening the service period and cost reduction in terms of project management. Therefore, in this study, case analysis of structural safety diagnosis of large-scale civil infrastructure was conducted. In the structural safety diagnosis, the laser scanning data and the BIM model were compared and analyzed to determine the degree of deformation of pipe rack (e.g., truss, column). Laser scanning data reflects the deformation state of large-scale civil infrastructure. On the other hand, the BIM model was constructed by reflecting the state before the transformation with reference to the laser scanning data. Finally, proposed method of structural safety diagnosis saved four months. In terms of manpower saving, 125 man-month was saved. The research findings can provide a quantitative basis for the introduction of laser scanning and BIM technology in the structural safety diagnosis of aging large-scale civil infrastructures. However, the limitations of this study have not been analyzed economically by considering the investment cost (e.g., hardware, software, training, etc.) of laser scanning and BIM technology and the cost saving effect of technology introduction.

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“…Flowchart of links of site and building spatial planning with spatial planning documents and legal requirements conventional surveying techniques, depending on what is desired and what is most efficient. Once the model is constructed, it can be queried for information, whether it is for new construction or a modernization project (Foster 2011; The American Institute of Architects 2016; Zeibak-Shini et al 2016). Programming is a process in which a spatial program is used to efficiently and accurately assess design performance in regard to spatial requirements.…”

Section: Bim and Spatial Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

A model for spatial planning of site and building using BIM methodology

Ustinovichius

Peckienė

Попов

2016

Journal of Civil Engineering and Management

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In this day and age, as information technology develops at an intense pace, the construction sector cannot afford to fall behind. The term “building information modelling”, or BIM, is now used increasingly more frequently. BIM covers the entire life span of a building – from planning to demolition. However, it should not be forgotten, that without a site, there can be no building. Territorial planning documents establish certain requirements for both the site itself and the buildings to be built within its boundaries. At present, territorial planning and building design are, for the most part, carried out as separate processes. In order to develop a more rational and effective process for the execution of a construction project, more attention should be paid to the stage of initial site and building planning (spatial planning). The requirements established by territorial planning documents must be taken into account at the initial site and building planning stage. A spatial planning model for buildings associated with a territorial planning system was developed as part of this study and could be used as a basis for further building information modelling.

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Towards generation of as-damaged BIM models using laser-scanning and as-built BIM: First estimate of as-damaged locations of reinforced concrete frame members in masonry infill structures

Cited by 57 publications

References 37 publications

Developing organizational capabilities to deliver lean and green project outcomes using BIM

Developing organizational capabilities to deliver lean and green project outcomes using BIM

Empirical Study on Structural Safety Diagnosis of Large-Scale Civil Infrastructure Using Laser Scanning and BIM

A model for spatial planning of site and building using BIM methodology

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