Utilizing innovative technologies to achieve resilience in heritage buildings preservation

Elabd, Nouran; Mansour, Yasser; Khodier, Laila M.

doi:10.1016/j.dibe.2021.100058

Cited by 19 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Proposed Measures Description Integration of technology: (Cabeza, Gracia and Pisello, 2018;Elabd, Mansour and Khodier, 2021).…”

Section: Possible Steps Towards Improvement Of Existing Effortsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review on the Issues and Challenges of Heritage Preservation in the Industry Revolution 4.0

Abd Rahman,

Abdul Rahman,

Baharom

et al. 2023

IJARBSS

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The preservation of cultural heritage has always been an important concern for societies around the world. With the advent of Industry 4.0, however, it has become increasingly difficult to maintain and protect historical and cultural artifacts. Industry 4.0, characterized by advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things, and automation, has revolutionized the way we live, work, and communicate. These advancements have also brought new challenges to heritage preservation, which is important for maintaining cultural identity, promoting tourism and economic development, supporting education, protecting the environment, and fostering community pride. Challenges to heritage preservation in the Industry 4.0 era include the use of technology in preservation, the impact of Industry 4.0 on the physical environment, the rise of digital culture, the cost of preservation efforts, and the lack of awareness and education. Addressing these challenges requires a collaborative effort from governments, institutions, and communities worldwide to ensure that cultural heritage is preserved for future generations. Preserving cultural heritage in the Industry 4.0 era requires a multifaceted approach that leverages technology, promotes sustainability, fosters digital culture, and promotes collaboration and partnerships. By working together and raising awareness, we can ensure that cultural heritage is preserved for future generations.

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“…Proposed Measures Description Integration of technology: (Cabeza, Gracia and Pisello, 2018;Elabd, Mansour and Khodier, 2021).…”

Section: Possible Steps Towards Improvement Of Existing Effortsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review on the Issues and Challenges of Heritage Preservation in the Industry Revolution 4.0

Abd Rahman,

Abdul Rahman,

Baharom

et al. 2023

IJARBSS

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the context of heritage conservation, 'conservation' refers to measures and actions to protect cultural heritage, respect its historical significance, and maintain its accessibility for future generations [8]. The architectural and building legacy is a tangible heritage, and conservation activity encompasses not only the care and repair of its physical dimensions but also the practice of adaptive reuse to activate its economic potential [4,8,9]. However, heritage sites are presently under threat from a variety of factors, including degradation of the built fabric [10], development disputes [11], tourism development [12], and natural catastrophes [13], all of which impede the accomplishment of sustainable development goals [11], particularly sustainable tourism.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the early stages, studies focused on the conservation of the physical form of the building, with attention paid to the impact of physical external forces [23] and aspects such as structure [24]. Later, more attention has been paid to the commercial potential of architectural heritage and its impact on the surrounding community and even the city [7,25,26], concerning stakeholders [27], adaptive reuse [8], and environmental impacts [28] associated with the development of architectural heritage. Currently, in the era of globalisation and integration, cultural characteristics have become an important factor of differentiation for cities to compete.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Building Information Modelling (BIM) Driven Sustainable Cultural Heritage Tourism

Liu,

Zhang,

Osmani

2023

Buildings

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At present, incorrect or aggressive conservation efforts harm not only the building heritage, but also its cultural significance and authenticity. There is an urgent need to investigate existing studies that utilise proper methods and processes of the digital economy and technology to promote sustainable architecture and building heritage conservation and heritage tourism development and management to achieve the United Nations sustainable development goals (SDGs). Hence, this paper aims to explore the role of digital economy technology, i.e., building information modelling (BIM), in promoting the harmonious development of cultural architectural and building heritage conservation and sustainable cultural heritage tourism, as well as to reveal the current state of the research and hotspots in BIM-driven cultural heritage conservation for sustainable cultural heritage tourism. A mix of a macro-quantitative bibliometric method and a follow-up micro-qualitative content analysis method has been employed to highlight the significance and promise of the interdisciplinary domains of BIM, cultural heritage conservation, and sustainable cultural heritage tourism to the attainment of SDG 11 (sustainable cities and communities) focused on three specific goals, i.e., enhance inclusive and sustainable urbanisation (SDG 11.3), strengthen efforts to protect and safeguard the world’s cultural and natural heritage (SDG 11.4), and reduce the adverse per capita environmental impact of cities (SDG 11.6); and SDG 17 (partnerships) regarding four issues, i.e., stakeholder relationships, public participation, heritage conservation experts, and management. Additionally, three categories of research themes have been identified: cultural heritage conservation, heritage and tourism management, and support of emerging technology. Furthermore, the relationships between BIM and sustainable cultural heritage tourism from the last 26 years (1997 to 2022) have been revealed with visualisations of future research trends in BIM, cultural heritage conservation, and sustainable cultural heritage tourism.

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“…There are some good examples of research that addressed some of the themes that involve this universe. Some authors research the BIM Execution Plan (BEP) and BIM implementation [8][9][10]26], studies on the building life-cycle [27,28], BIM for heritage and historic buildings (HBIM) [25,[29][30][31][32][33][34][35], scan-to-BIM workflow for conventional buildings [36][37][38][39][40], structural analysis with point clouds [27,41,42], energy and climate analysis [28,43], specific studies for secondary building elements [44][45][46][47], integration of computational studies, programming, and machine learning for scan-to-BIM optimization [42,45,[48][49][50], photogrammetry as a tool in reality capture studies [51], virtual reality and video games [52,53], archeology studies [53], and LOD and LOA [1,54,55]. This scenario makes clear the need to identify and explain the AEC industry's vision and practice to support and add information to the academic research.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey of Scan-to-BIM Practices in the AEC Industry—A Quantitative Analysis

Rocha

Mateus

2021

IJGI

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Architectural survey methods using terrestrial 3D laser scanning and digital photogrammetry prove capable of registering a building with a level of accuracy far superior to traditional methods, minimizing errors, and reducing fieldwork. Current developments in the construction industry, and new requirements emerging worldwide, have increased the demand for building information modeling (BIM) models as the end product of these surveys. Still, because BIM is a new paradigm, many professionals find the transition challenging, especially when dealing with old and heritage buildings. The new ways of the market demand solutions to optimize processes and make architectural reconstruction from point clouds even more efficient. An online questionnaire survey was carried out with 208 industry professionals working in 78 countries to assess the scope of these demands. As a result, the article presents an overview of current scan-to-BIM practices worldwide with data regarding the architectural survey and BIM modeling derived from point clouds. The implemented survey also identifies in which countries BIM adherence is most accelerated for conventional buildings and for listed buildings and non-listed old buildings, the main benefits and difficulties encountered by professionals, tools and workflows used, and the role of different professionals in collaborative work.

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Utilizing innovative technologies to achieve resilience in heritage buildings preservation

Cited by 19 publications

References 13 publications

A Review on the Issues and Challenges of Heritage Preservation in the Industry Revolution 4.0

A Review on the Issues and Challenges of Heritage Preservation in the Industry Revolution 4.0

Building Information Modelling (BIM) Driven Sustainable Cultural Heritage Tourism

A Survey of Scan-to-BIM Practices in the AEC Industry—A Quantitative Analysis

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