Use of Bim With Photogrammetry Support in Small Construction Projects. Case Study for Commercial Franchises

Conde, Antonio J. Loredo; García-Sanz-Calcedo, Justo; Rodríguez, Antonio Manuel Reyes

doi:10.3846/jcem.2020.12611

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…As a result of reducing inefficiencies, improving communication and providing accurate and detailed information, BIM reduced labour work by 50% in a fasttrack project (Abdelbary et al, 2020). Another study claimed that productivity increased by 27% in the case of small commercial franchising projects (Conde et al, 2020). The increase in productivity was also associated with BIM increasing the possibilities for pre-fabrication and off-site construction (Cucuzza et al, 2022).…”

Section: Productivity and Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sixty percent of respondents to a survey by PWC reported achieving cost savings in their asset management operations through BIM (PWC, 2018). Conde et al (2020) proposed a simplified method for BIM implementation in operations and maintenance and concluded that significant time savings could be achieved through BIM for the facility management phase (Conde et al, 2020):…”

Section: Safety and Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Quantifying BIM investment value: a systematic review

Gharaibeh,

Eriksson,

Lantz

2024

JEDT

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Purpose Perceived benefits of building information modelling (BIM) have been discussed for some time, but cost–benefit benchmarking has been inconsistent. The purpose of this paper is to investigate BIM feasibility and evaluate investment worth to elucidate and develop the current understanding of BIM merit. The aim of the study is to propose a research agenda towards a more holistic perspective of BIM use incorporating quantifying investment return. Design/methodology/approach An in-depth examination of research patterns has been conducted to identify challenges in the assessment of the investment value and return on investment (ROI) for BIM in the construction industry. A total of 75 research articles were considered for the final literature review. An evaluation of the literature is conducted using a combination of bibliometric analysis and systematic reviews. Findings This study, which analysed 75 articles, unveils key findings in quantifying BIM benefits, primarily through ROI calculation. Two major research gaps are identified: the absence of a standardized BIM ROI method and insufficient exploration of intangible benefits. Research focus varies across phases, emphasizing design and construction integration and exploring post-construction phases. The study categorizes quantifiable factors, including productivity, changes and rework reduction, requests for information reduction, schedule efficiency, safety, environmental sustainability and operations and facility management. These findings offer vital insights for researchers and practitioners, enhancing understanding of ’BIM’s financial benefits and signalling areas for further exploration in construction. Originality/value The ’study’s outcomes offer the latest insights for researchers and practitioners to create effective approaches for quantifying ’BIM’s financial benefits. Additionally, the proposed research agenda aims to improve the current limited understanding of BIM feasibility and investment worth evaluation. Results of the study could assist practitioners in overcoming limitations associated with BIM investment and economic evaluations in the construction industry.

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Section: Productivity and Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Safety and Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantifying BIM investment value: a systematic review

Gharaibeh,

Eriksson,

Lantz

2024

JEDT

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“…The main issues to be addressed include: handling large data sets, integration of new data unrelated to the object being modelled and data exchange without loss of information. It is proven that the use of BIM in combination with photogrammetry is suitable and highly effective for small projects in the construction industry [18]. Another topic of using BIM is for building monitoring.…”

Section: Bim In Transport Infrastructurementioning

confidence: 99%

Case Study of Remodelling the As-Built Documentation of a Railway Construction into the BIM and GIS Environment

et al. 2023

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Building Information Modelling (BIM) is a modern approach to managing the process of preparation, realization and operation of building objects including their documentation throughout their life cycle, based on database agenda platform. The aim of our research is to analyze and innovate existing engineering procedures with the aim: 1. to remodel the existing CAD documentation into BIM for the purpose of public procurement, 2. to provide guaranteed data to the IS of the Digital Map of Public Administration and 3. to provide data for the design of new railway structures or their reconstruction. The aim of the case study was to evaluate the effectiveness of remodelling the existing as-built documentation of a railway construction into a common BIM data environment (CDE), in which further subsequent construction agenda should be managed for the remaining period of its life cycle. Using the documentation for construction realization of the railway station Šumice, this 3D documentation was remodeled into the BIM data environment CDE and alternatively also into the 2D GIS environment. The BIM data standard developed by the State Fund for Transport Infrastructure was analyzed during the documentation reworking. An important parameter of the documentation rework was the use of a geodetic reference system fully compatible with the cadastral system in the Czech Republic. It turned out that the general data standard is only partially applicable for railway structures containing many special objects and many objects requiring individual classification. The remodelling of existing graphical data proved faster and more efficient in a GIS environment (layer oriented) compared to the need for 3D remodelling in a BIM CDE (object oriented). Experimental results have demonstrated the effectiveness of remodelling underground technical infrastructure objects, while the visible surface situation is often more effectively captured by current progressive bulk data acquisition technologies. In a CDE environment, existing as-built documentation data can be efficiently stored and administered and progressively, for the procurement and execution of construction, purposefully remodeled only to the extent required in BIM or converted into an exchangeable Digital Technical Map (DTM) format for public administration.

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“…To address this concern, a number of studies have attempted to identify and evaluate the factors that influence the monetary advantages of implementing BIM; multiple methodologies to analyse and quantify these benefits have been developed (cf. Giel et al, 2009;Lee et al, 2012;Salih, 2012;Giel and Issa, 2013;Ham et al, 2018;Conde et al, 2020;Kim et al, 2020;Lee and Lee, 2020). These studies, however, have targeted isolated dimensions and aspects of BIM ROI.…”

Section: Towards a Paradigm Shift: Risk And Barriersmentioning

confidence: 99%

An integrated model of BIM return on investment for Australian small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)

Sompolgrunk

Banihashemi

Hosseini

et al. 2022

ECAM

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PurposeThe business benefits envisaged for BIM represent the main criteria for decision-making about BIM implementation – or shy away from BIM. Despite the significance, traditional evaluation techniques have difficulty to capture “the true value” of BIM from multiple levels and dimensions – as an effective evaluation method is supposed to. This study aims to identify the significant factors that affect BIM return on investment (ROI), develop an integrated model for companies and examine the influence of intangible returning factors of BIM on the rate of BIM implementation.Design/methodology/approachA cluster sampling technique was used; 92 questionnaires completed by Australian architecture, engineering and construction small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) provided the basis to identify and analyse the key measurable returning factors, value drivers and strategic benefits associated with BIM ROI.FindingsApplying the PLS-SEM technique, findings reveal that a lack of reliable quantification methods for the ROI factors associated with BIM significantly affects the organisation's commitments to implement BIM. In essence, the failure to adequately identify and assess these benefits could result in the system not being appropriately implemented and supported by executive sponsors, who give priority to hard and tangible ROI measurements.Practical implicationsThe outcome of this study would be of direct appeal to policymakers, industry professionals and the academic community alike, in providing data-informed insight into the intersection between the implementation of BIM and the concept of ROI. Findings would provide a springboard for further research into using ROI factors to increase BIM implementation. Though the findings are directly applicable and contextualised for Australia, they provide lessons and offer a blueprint for similar studies in other countries and settings. That is, regardless of the context, findings raise awareness and provide a point of reference for the quantification of intangible returning factors rather than the tangible returning factors, as one of the first studies in its kind.Originality/valueThe study provides original insight in drawing attention to an untapped area for research in BIM implementation, namely BIM ROI. Apart from raising awareness around BIM ROI, the study is novel in providing a quantified model that establishes the links and level of impacts of various factors associated with BIM ROI. Findings of this study, particularly add value to the body of knowledge related to the business implications associated with BIM implementation in the context of Australian SMEs, while providing lessons for other countries and settings.

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Use of Bim With Photogrammetry Support in Small Construction Projects. Case Study for Commercial Franchises

Cited by 11 publications

References 43 publications

Quantifying BIM investment value: a systematic review

Quantifying BIM investment value: a systematic review

Case Study of Remodelling the As-Built Documentation of a Railway Construction into the BIM and GIS Environment

An integrated model of BIM return on investment for Australian small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)

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