Toward the Utility of BIM Models
Апстракт
Building Information Modeling (BIM) technologies have recently reached a high level of organization and are largely based on international standards that regulate both the structures of information models and the processes of their creation and management. Numerous data formats have been developed that enable automatic checking of model quality. However, the entire development so far treats information only as a highly structured collection of data.
If we take into account that information implies communication and that information does not exist without the receiving party, we will understand that all existing BIM models represent only a source of information, and that the information itself is created based on the needs of the recipient. The current solution for determining what information is needed by those using BIM models are information requirements. Up until now, they were realized as classic documents, now they get a formalized form that is computer interpretable in the form ...of the Information Delivery Specification standard. The format enables specification of four prerequisites (why, when, who and how) that are specified by Level of Information Need standard as the way to ensure relevance of BIM information.
The paper explores ways of providing greater support for the needs of information recipients, which would enable more successful use of complex BIM models and enable obtaining relevant information in the process of daily use of BIM models for real events in the building during its construction or use.
Кључне речи:
BIM / information requirement / information delivery specification / common data environmentИзвор:
On Architecture – Challenges in Design Proceedings, 2023, 272-277Издавач:
- STRAND, Belgrade
Финансирање / пројекти:
- Министарство науке, технолошког развоја и иновација Републике Србије, институционално финансирање - 200213 (Иновациони центар Машинског факултета у Београду доо) (RS-MESTD-inst-2020-200213)
Колекције
Институција/група
Inovacioni centarTY - CONF AU - Svetel, Igor PY - 2023 UR - https://machinery.mas.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/7621 AB - Building Information Modeling (BIM) technologies have recently reached a high level of organization and are largely based on international standards that regulate both the structures of information models and the processes of their creation and management. Numerous data formats have been developed that enable automatic checking of model quality. However, the entire development so far treats information only as a highly structured collection of data. If we take into account that information implies communication and that information does not exist without the receiving party, we will understand that all existing BIM models represent only a source of information, and that the information itself is created based on the needs of the recipient. The current solution for determining what information is needed by those using BIM models are information requirements. Up until now, they were realized as classic documents, now they get a formalized form that is computer interpretable in the form of the Information Delivery Specification standard. The format enables specification of four prerequisites (why, when, who and how) that are specified by Level of Information Need standard as the way to ensure relevance of BIM information. The paper explores ways of providing greater support for the needs of information recipients, which would enable more successful use of complex BIM models and enable obtaining relevant information in the process of daily use of BIM models for real events in the building during its construction or use. PB - STRAND, Belgrade C3 - On Architecture – Challenges in Design Proceedings T1 - Toward the Utility of BIM Models EP - 277 SP - 272 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_7621 ER -
@conference{ author = "Svetel, Igor", year = "2023", abstract = "Building Information Modeling (BIM) technologies have recently reached a high level of organization and are largely based on international standards that regulate both the structures of information models and the processes of their creation and management. Numerous data formats have been developed that enable automatic checking of model quality. However, the entire development so far treats information only as a highly structured collection of data. If we take into account that information implies communication and that information does not exist without the receiving party, we will understand that all existing BIM models represent only a source of information, and that the information itself is created based on the needs of the recipient. The current solution for determining what information is needed by those using BIM models are information requirements. Up until now, they were realized as classic documents, now they get a formalized form that is computer interpretable in the form of the Information Delivery Specification standard. The format enables specification of four prerequisites (why, when, who and how) that are specified by Level of Information Need standard as the way to ensure relevance of BIM information. The paper explores ways of providing greater support for the needs of information recipients, which would enable more successful use of complex BIM models and enable obtaining relevant information in the process of daily use of BIM models for real events in the building during its construction or use.", publisher = "STRAND, Belgrade", journal = "On Architecture – Challenges in Design Proceedings", title = "Toward the Utility of BIM Models", pages = "277-272", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_7621" }
Svetel, I.. (2023). Toward the Utility of BIM Models. in On Architecture – Challenges in Design Proceedings STRAND, Belgrade., 272-277. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_7621
Svetel I. Toward the Utility of BIM Models. in On Architecture – Challenges in Design Proceedings. 2023;:272-277. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_7621 .
Svetel, Igor, "Toward the Utility of BIM Models" in On Architecture – Challenges in Design Proceedings (2023):272-277, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_7621 .