1. Literature Review The construction and medical industries stand to benefit greatly from the new possibilities afforded by the rapid development of 3D printing technology. It is impossible to optimize medical care, surgical planning, or building design without accurate 3D models. However, verifying the precision of 3D models is a challenging task with farreaching consequences for health treatment and building projects. The purpose of this examination of the literature is to inquire into the significance of accurate 3D models and to introduce Shape Vault, a digital library made to meet the crucial needs of medical and construction experts. We hope to show how valuable Shape Vault's methodology is by studying related research topics and similar systems. Shape Vault's mission is to supply reliable and high-quality 3D models for these critical domains. 1.1 Research Domains This research delves into the importance of accurate 3D models in the medical and construction and even the engineering field (Jiang & Ma, 2020; Kirpes et al., 2022) , The pioneering uses of 3D printing in medicine and construction show the technology's revolutionary potential across many fields. Patient-specific implants, anatomical models, and medical gadgets are now easily manufactured thanks to 3D printing's revolutionary impact on personalized medicine. Msallem et al. (2020)conducted a study on 3D-printed mandibular models, using advanced digital analysis techniques to reduce error sources and generate high-precision reference files via optical scanning. The objective of the comparative analysis of various 3D printing technologies was to evaluate the precision of these models for routine clinical applications. The findings highlight the importance of accurate 3D models in medical applications, which facilitate surgical planning and patient-specific treatments with dependable outcomes. The importance of precision is further emphasized by additive manufacturing (AM) technologies, in which path planning has a significant impact on the surface quality and dimensional precision of printed products (Jiang & Ma, 2020). Construction has also adopted 3D printing as a cutting-edge alternative for architectural prototyping, bespoke designs, and building components. Xia et al., (2019)explore the significance of path planning in achieving precision and efficiency in constructionrelated 3D printing projects. Construction engineers can optimize design iterations and test structural integrity prior to the physical construction process by using highly precise 3D models. Not does this reduce costs. It also improves the overall reliability and performance of the product. Additionally, the construction industry benefits greatly from the versatility of 3D printing as it allows for complex designs that would be challenging to achieve using construction methods. Although the research highlights the relevance of precise 3D models in both the medical and construction areas, a lack of knowledge and expertise in making these models can be a significant element contributing to the issues that are experienced, and this can be one of the reasons why the research was conducted (Parmit K. Chilana, 2018). Because of the intricacies of 3D modelling and the complicated nature of the software features that are necessary to produce correct designs, professional skills and training are required. According to Desolda et al., (2023), inexperienced users who are not acclimated to the workflows and geometry involved in 3D modelling may find the learning curve to be overwhelming, which may result in errors and inaccuracies in the 3D models they make. The current limitations of 3D printing technology exacerbate the difficulties associated with precision in medicinal and building applications. Although 3D printing has made advancements in years it still has its limitations. The time required to complete a 3D manufacturing procedure is a major limitation(Attaran, 2017). Depending on the model's complexity and size, the printing process can take anywhere from hours to days, impeding rapid prototyping and production efficacy in industries that are time sensitive. CGTrader stands out for its commitment to real-life accuracy in 3D models, making it a preferred choice for industries that require precise measurements and dimensions. However, the platform's specialization in architectural and interior designs raises certain limitations. While the models on CGTrader can serve as valuable prototypes for creating visual scenes of the final product, their usability as reliable sources for finished products may be hindered by the lack of complete information. As a result, it is essential to exercise caution and expert supervision before employing CGTrader's models in manufacturing processes. 1.2 Similar Systems Numerous platforms in the realm of digital libraries and 3D model repositories cater to the needs of professionals and researchers from diverse disciplines. Each of these platforms, CGtrader (Kalytis, M. 2011.), Sketchfab (Cédric. P. 2012), TurboSquid (Matt. W. 2000), and the proposed Shape Vault, possesses unique features and capabilities. While some of these websites offers a specific 3D model in anatomy like Turobsquid form professional and certified creators the same goes for CGtrader in the construction and architectural industries, most of them are used for prototypes or educational purposes they are not critically reviewed for real life usage and have a lack of necessary information(Angrish et al., 2019). Figure1. CGtrader Architectural 3D models In same case, Sketchfab is a versatile platform for professionals, artists, and educators due to its extensive collection of 3D models from a wide range of disciplines. Its user-friendly interface and interactive features enhance the overall experience for 3D design exploration and collaboration. Nevertheless, Sketchfab's association with cinematic settings and artistic creations frequently prioritizes aesthetics over accuracy. Consequently, it may not consistently provide the precision required for specialized medicinal and construction applications. Figure2. Sketchfab 3D printable models Turning our attention to TurboSquid, this platform serves as a popular hub for 3D artists to showcase and sell their creations. Its vast library encompasses a wide range of 3D models, making it a valuable resource for professionals in various industries. However, the accuracy of sizes and dimensions can vary depending on individual artists' practices, potentially posing challenges for applications that require precise measurements, while some could be highly precise and would fit the expert’s needs but in other cases could visually look right but the measurements inside of the 3D files could be twisted and not the right proportions and that makes it hard to monitor all the times and could lead to potential errors. Figure3. Turbosquid Anatomical Models In response to these limitations Shape Vault acknowledges that it may lack the scale and diversity of some of its competitors. However, the platform’s primary purpose is to be a trusted source for accurate and printable 3D models, supporting businesses such as the medical and construction industries. Shape Vault intends to establish itself as a dependable platform for professionals looking for standardized and trustworthy models within its specialized disciplines by placing a strong emphasis on correctness and working in collaboration with subject matter experts. While Shape Vault may not aim to encompass everything, its commitment to excellence and precision makes it an invaluable tool for professionals seeking precision driven solutions. As the platform continues to grow and evolve its objective is to equip professionals with the knowledge and tools needed to make decisions, streamline their operations, and push forward in their fields. This will enable them to unlock the potential of 3D printing technology when applied in applications. 2. Research Methodology The study foundation lies in its research methodology, which outlines the approach and techniques employed to investigate the importance of 3D models in the medical and construction fields. This section offers an overview of the methods, data collection procedures and research flow designed to achieve our objectives. By identifying target users, implementing sampling, and combining quantitative data collection methods we aim to gain valuable insights into the significance of precise 3D models for specific applications. We will ensure that our research process is well organized to facilitate data collection and analysis enabling us to draw conclusions and provide meaningful recommendations. This section sheds light on the framework that forms the basis of our study guiding us towards an understanding of Shape Vaults potential as a dedicated digital library for these important domains. The primary objective of Shape Vault is to be a reliable source for accurate and printable 3D models, serving industries such as construction and medical. By emphasizing precision and collaborating with experts, Shape Vault aims to establish itself as a trustworthy platform for professionals seeking standardized and reliable models within its specialized domains. While Shape Vault does not aim to be all-inclusive, its commitment to excellence and accuracy renders it an indispensable tool for professionals seeking solutions based on precision. As the platform develops and evolves, it aims to assist professionals in making informed decisions, streamlining their operations, and advancing their respective fields, thereby releasing the full potential of 3D printing technology for specialized applications. 2.1 Target Users The first stage in the research approach is to meticulously identify and define the target users for our study. As we focus on the medical and construction sectors, the primary audience of interest comprises experts, specialists, and academics actively engaged within these specific disciplines. These individuals wield significant influence in their respective fields, with their expertise and specific requirements forming the bedrock of the demand for accurate and trustworthy 3D models. In the medical domain, physicians, surgeons, medical researchers, dentists, and healthcare professionals seek precise and realistic 3D models for applications such as surgical planning (Kim et al., 2018), medical education, and patient-specific treatment. These professionals rely on accurate representations of anatomical structures and medical devices to optimize diagnostic and therapeutic interventions, ultimately leading to improved patient outcomes. Similarly, within the construction industry, architects, engineers, and construction professionals seek highly precise 3D models for architectural prototyping, structural analysis, and building complex component design (Zhang et al., 2019). The construction sector benefits immensely from 3D printing's ability to create intricate and complex geometries, but this necessitates models with precise measurements to ensure seamless integration with existing projects and construction processes. Moreover, researchers and academics from both domains play a pivotal role in shaping the evolution of their fields. Their demand for accurate 3D models extends beyond practical applications to include research, experimentation, and scientific exploration. Reliable 3D models are vital tools for investigating new medical procedures, analyzing building designs, and conducting simulations in controlled environments. 2.2 Sampling method Purposeful sampling will be used in the development of Shape Vault. Approaches like this help ensure that the collection of 3D models on the platform is of quality and suitable for printing. To cater specifically to the needs of professionals in building fields researchers can employ sampling techniques to narrow down models that are most relevant, for these areas. Shape Vault will collaborate with industry specialists as professionals working in construction and medical sectors to initiate a deliberate sampling process. By consulting experts such as doctors, surgeons, architects, and engineers from fields we will learn about the types of 3D models essential for their work. These specialists require a level of precision and reliability when dealing with anatomical structures, medical equipment, architectural components, and construction designs. In addition, Shape Vault will work to form alliances with the industry's top providers of 3D models for use in healthcare and building. These trained designers and artists can make photorealistic 3D models fit for professional use. Together with Shape Vault, they'll be able to compile a specialized assortment that meets the exact standards of the healthcare and building sectors. The number of professional needed to start the idea suggested would be roughly around 5 experts on each field, by interviewing 5 experts in the medical field and 5 experts on the construction field that would give a good incite oh what are the different point of views, what are the specific things experts are looking for, what are the most needed objects needed for this idea to work What are the most used technologies or gadgets needs to be considered first before initiating in designing the model. For this kind of idea to work it needs to be monitored all the time with newer updates so having more and more interviews and consultations is a must, but to start up a small number of people are required, if we were to take too much information at once there might be conflict in points of view and there will be a confutation on what suggestion is right or wrong and that is why having a small number at first is the ideal option. 2.3 Data Collection Method In the context of Shape Vault gathering data is essential as it helps us gain an understanding of the intricate details involved in developing accurate 3D models. We will obtain data by collaborating with domain experts and skilled creators through interviews, focus groups and consultations. We will directly work with subject matter experts and qualified 3D model designers to conduct interviews and seek their advice, in fields like medicine and construction. These interviews will primarily focus on gathering information about structures, medical equipment, architectural details and building layouts. Shape Vault can ensure that the 3D models curated by the platform comply to industryspecific measuring practices and quality standards by conducting qualitative interviews with professionals in these fields to gain a deeper understanding of the unique issues and requirements encountered by these groups. Furthermore, qualitative data will be acquired through the evaluation and verification of preexisting 3D models. The platform's team of expert evaluators will do a qualitative evaluation of the models by comparing their dimensions, proportions, and scale to real-world measurements and industry standards. 2.4 Research Flow collaboration with industry experts, and the validation of 3D models for accuracy and usability. 3. Conclusion This research has explored the significance of 3D models in the construction sector. It highlights how these models play a role in revolutionizing patient care, surgical planning, prototyping, and customized designs. The findings from our literature review underscored the importance of accuracy in achieving results within these specialized domains. To address the limitations of existing 3D model archives Shape Vault aims to create a library that prioritizes real world accuracy and adheres to measurement practices. The research areas demonstrated the need for 3D models, in medical applications where surgical planning and patient specific interventions heavily rely on precise measurements. In the construction industry 3D printing has become a state-ofthe-art option that offers benefits. It allows for design iterations. Ensures structural integrity leading to cost savings and increased reliability. However, we have observed that a lack of knowledge and expertise in 3D modeling poses a challenge leading to errors and inaccuracies in the models created. The learning curve associated with 3D modeling can be particularly daunting for users. This highlights the importance of training and professional skills in achieving accurate 3D models. The research flow outlines the key steps involved in the development of Shape Vault, focusing on purposeful sampling, Based on the literature review it has been noted that existing repositories of 3D models while offering a range of options may not always meet the precision and reliability requirements for applications. To address this issue Shape Vault aims to curate a collection of reproducible 3D models. Our platform is designed specifically to cater to the needs of industries such as medicine and construction. What sets Shape Vault apart is our commitment to delivering precision-oriented solutions even if our scope may be narrower compared to some competitors. To ensure that our library only consists of quality and reliable 3D models, Shape Vault follows a data collection approach. This involves collaboration with domain experts and rigorous evaluation of existing models. By prioritizing real world accuracy, we solidify our position as a resource for professionals seeking dependable 3D models, within their respective fields. Overall, the goal of Shape Vault is to transform into a repository where precise and printable 3D items are readily available. This has potential in driving medical solutions architectural concepts and engineering breakthroughs. By addressing the researchidentified limitations and obstacles, Shape Vault intends to realize the complete potential of 3D printing technology for specialized applications. This platform aspires to be at the vanguard of providing precision-driven solutions for professionals, streamlining workflows, and advancing the medical and construction industries as they continue to evolve. Through collaboration with domain specialists and certified 3D model creators, Shape Vault aims to establish itself as an indispensable instrument in the 3D modelling industry's pursuit of excellence and innovation. 4. References Angrish, A., Craver, B., & Starly, B. (2019). FabSearch: A 3D CAD Model-Based Search Engine for Sourcing Manufacturing Services. Journal of Computing and Information Science in Engineering, 19(4). https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4043211 Attaran, M. (2017). The rise of 3-D printing: The advantages of additive manufacturing over traditional manufacturing. Business Horizons, 60(5), 677–688. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bushor.2017.05. 011 Desolda, G., Esposito, A., Müller, F., & Feger, S. (2023). 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