Agenda
 10:00 Welcome and Introduction
 Jo Harris
 Discussion
 11:35 Coffee
 Rob Manning
 13:00 Networking lunch
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7 Pillars of
(BIM) Wisdom
Jo Harris
Refined definition of Level 2 BIM
“The seven pillars of (BIM) wisdom”
1. PAS 1192-2
2. PAS 1192-3
3. BS 1192-4 (available Autumn 2014)
4. BIM Protocol
5. GSL (Government Soft Landings)
6. Digital plan of work (available Spring/Summer 2015)
7. Classification (available Spring/Summer 2015)
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Pillar 1
PAS 1192-2:2013
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 BS 1192:2007 Collaborative production of architectural,
engineering and construction information – Code of
practice
 Building Information Management – A Standard
Framework and Guide to BS 1192
 PAS 1192-2:2013 Specification for information
management for the capital/delivery phase of
construction projects using building information
modelling
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Modified from
BS1192:2007
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PAS 1192-2:2013
Specification for information
management for the
capital/delivery phase of
construction projects using
building information modelling
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Information in PAS 1192-2:3013
 Fundamental principles for Level 2 information
management
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Plain Language Questions (PLQ)
Employers Information requirements (EIR)
BIM Execution Plan (BEP)
Project Implementation Plan (PIP)
Master Information Delivery Plan (MIDP)
Task Information Delivery Plan (TIDP)
 Project delivery team roles, responsibilities and authority
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Pillar 2
PAS 1192-3:2014
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PAS 1192-3:2014
Specification for information
management for the operational
phase of assets using building
information modelling
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Overview of information
management in PAS 1192-3
 Organizational information requirements (OIR)
“data and information required to achieve the organization’s
objectives”
 Asset information requirements (AIR)
“data and information requirements of the organization in relation to
the asset(s) it is responsible for”
 Asset information model (AIM)
“data and information that relates to assets to a level required to
support an organization’s asset management system”
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Relating the PAS 1192-2 and 1192-3
components
Requirements
Models
PAS 1192-3 Asset
PAS 1192-2
Project
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Modified from
BS1192:2007
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Asset information flow
PAS 55/ISO 55000
Standards Compliant
Defined Organisational
Information Requirements
Integrated Information
Reporting
Enterprise
System
Integration
Project Supply
Information
Service Supply
Information
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Asset Information
Model (AIM)
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Pillar 3
BS 1192-4
(draft)
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BS 1192-4:2014
Collaborative production of
information
Part 4: Fulfilling employers
information requirements using
COBie – Code of practice
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Contents of draft BS 1192-4
Introduction
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
4 Business process
5 Purposes
6 Management and quality criteria
7 Execution
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Pillar 4
Building Information Model (BIM)
Protocol
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Building Information Model
(BIM) Protocol
“The Protocol identifies Building
Information Models that are
required to be produced by
members of the Project Team and
puts in place specific obligations,
liabilities and associated
limitations on the use of the
models. The Protocol can also be
used by clients to require the
adoption of particular ways of
working – such as the adoption of
a common naming standard”
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Building Information Model
(BIM) Protocol
1. Introduction
2. General principles adopted in the
drafting of the Protocol
3. How the Protocol works
4. Information Manager
5. The Information Requirements
6. Model Production and Delivery
Table
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Building Information Model
(BIM) Protocol
1.
2.
3.
4.
Definitions
Priority of contract documents
Obligations of the Employer
Obligations of the project team
member
5. Electronic data exchange
6. Use of models
7. Liability in respect of a model
8. Termination
Appendix 1: Levels of detail and the
model production and delivery table
Appendix 2: Information requirements
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Pillar 5
GSL (Government Soft Landings)
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Soft Landings
“…a form of graduated
handover for new and
refurbished buildings, where
the project team is
contracted to watch over the
building, support the
occupant and to fine-tune
the building’s systems for up
to 3 years post-completion.”
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Government Soft Landings (GSL)
 GSL
– Taken the principles of Soft Landings and developed it for use
within its own procurement strategy
– Differences – the use of metrics to demonstrate compliance
with the stated project outcomes
– Four focus areas:
1. Functionality and effectiveness - buildings designed to meet
the needs of the Occupiers; effective, productive working
environments
2. Environmental – meet Government performance targets in
energy efficiency, water usage and waste production
3. Facilities Management – a clear, cost efficient strategy for
managing the operations of the building
4. Commissioning, Training and Handover – projects delivered,
handed over and supported to meet the needs of the End Users
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Pillar 6
Digital Plan of Work
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Pillar 7
Classification
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Classification
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Searching for like ‘things’ in a
model
Combining models as all ‘things’
are consistently classified
Enabling the aggregation of like
‘things’ in a model for the
purposes of measurement,
purchasing, maintenance, etc
A common language for all people
constructing and managing assets
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Example: Classification in a hospital FM
environment
Classify four ways:
 Spaces – every space is classified
 Activities – all the activities which can be carried out within each space are
classified
 Systems – the systems serving each space are classified
 Objects – the objects belonging to each system are classified
In the event of chiller failure:
 The spaces served by the chilled water system can be identified
 The activities affected within those spaces can be identified
 The objects in the rest of the system(s) can be identified
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The file naming convention in
BS 1192:2007
 An alphanumeric string comprising 8 parts:
[Project]–[Originator]-[Zone]-[Level]-[File type]-[Role]-[Classification]-[Number]
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Agenda
 Discussion
 Coffee
 Rob Manning
 13:00 Networking lunch
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Discussion
 Qu- Product data templates progress?
http://bimtalk.co.uk/pdt_list
Same information – different format
The PDTs are across all disciplines with authoring via CIBSE,
Landscape Institute, BIM4FitOut, BIM4DC and BIM4M2.
Trade Associations, including FETA, ICOM and BEAMA and individual
manufacturers are being engaged as they understand this data the
best.
The completed PDTs are hosted on the home institutions website and
mirrored on BIMTalk, where all PDTs will eventually be accessible.
CIBSE PDTs are posted for Public Consultation
Landscape Institute are not far behind
Others are gathering their thoughts!
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Discussion
 Qu – Level of detail to include at tender stage?
 Qu – Use of BIM in operation?
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