Integrated Design and Delivery
Systems
By Dr Zeeshan Aziz – licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution – Non-Commercial – Share Alike
License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.5/
Introduction to Integrated Design and
Delivery Systems
Lesson 3- Project Planning and
Execution Using BIM
ORBEE Learning Material
Lesson Plan
• Approaches to BIM Implementation
• Planning for BIM Implementation in a project
• Planning for BIM Implementation within an
organisation
• Developing a BIM Execution Plan
• Defining BIM Information Exchange Standards
.
Key Learning Outcomes
• To understand various approaches to BIM
implementation;
• To understand key factors in planning for BIM
implementation in a project;
• To understand key considerations in BIM
adoption within an organisation;
• To understand the need for high and
secondary level process maps in planning for
BIM implementation
A Single Model for Collaboration?
Project Integration Model
Planning for BIM Implementation in a
Project
•
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Models Required
Information Exchange Standards
Roles and Responsibilities
Communication and information sharing
protocols
• Contractual and liability issues
• Using BIM to support construction project
management
Different Areas of BIM Application
Planning for BIM Implementation
within an Organisation
Developing a BIM Execution Plan
Use of High Level Process Maps
Secondary Level Process Maps – 4D
Process Maps
4D Design Co-ordination Process Map
Defining BIM Information Exchange
Standards
Inter-operability Stanadards
• Green Building (gbXML) for energy simulation
analysis models
• CIMSteel Integration Standards for structural
steel design models
• American Society for Testing and Materials
(ASTM) for 3D laser scanning
• Extensible Markup Language (XML) for data
exchange between various applications
• National BIM Information Modeling Standard
(NBIMS)
References & Learning Resources
• Penn state BIM Project Execution Guide
http://www.engr.psu.edu/ae/cic/bimex/
Larson, D.A., and K.A. Golden (2008). “Entering the Brave New World: An Introduction
to Contracting for BIM.” William Mitchell Law Review, Volume 34.
• National Institute of Building Sciences. (2007). United States National Building
Information Modeling Standard: Version 1-part 1 Overview, Principles, and
Methodologies. National Institute of Building Sciences.
•
Perlberg, B. (2009). ConsensusDOCS: Contracts Built by Consensus for the Project's
Best Interest. 30 (1).
•
US Army Corps of Engineers. (2008). BIM Road Map. Retrieved March 17, 2008,
from BIM Road Map: www.bimroadmap.com
Larson, D., & Golden, K. (2008). Entering the Brave New World: An Introduction to
Contracting BIM. 34.
•
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Lowe, R., & Muncey, J. (2008). The ConsensusDOCS 301 BIM Addendum. Forum on
the Construction Industry: American Bar Association.
References & Learning Resources
•
http://www.bimforum.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=19#Q6
•
http://bentleybim.wordpress.com/2007/11/13/bentleys-bim-preferred-58-to-revit-38-executivebriefing/
•
http://continuingeducation.construction.com/article.php?L=19&C=213&P=1
•
Leventhal, Lauren.” Delivering Instruction for Inherently-3D Construction Tasks: Lessons and
Questions for Universal Accessibility”. Workshop on Universal Accessibility of Ubiquitous
Computing: Providing for the elderly.
•
Khemlano (2007). AECbytes: Building the Future (October 18, 2007).
•
AIA. (2008). Model Progression Specification for BIM. Retrieved 4 20, 2009, from Integrated Project
Delivery: http://ipd-ca.net
•
AutoDesk. (2008). Autodesk Communication Specifications. San Rafael, California: AutoDesk.
•
Fallon, K., & Palmer, M. (2007). General Buildings Information Handover Guide: Principles,
Methodology, and Case Studies. Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Standards and Technology.