Data Exchange Standards in the AEC Industry
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Building Information Modelling (BIM) Standardization
Building Information Modelling (BIM) standardization Martin Poljanšek 2017 This publication is a Technical report by the Joint Research Centre (JRC), the European Commission’s science and knowledge service. It aims to provide evidence-based scientific support to the European policymaking process. The scientific output expressed does not imply a policy position of the European Commission. Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission is responsible for the use that might be made of this publication. Contact information Name: Martin Poljanšek Address: Via E. Fermi 2749, Ispra (VA) 21027, Italy Email: [email protected] Tel.: +32 39 0332 78 9021 JRC Science Hub https://ec.europa.eu/jrc JRC109656 EUR 28977 EN PDF ISBN 978-92-79-77206-1 ISSN 1831-9424 doi:10.2760/36471 Ispra: European Commission, 2017 © European Union, 2017 Reuse is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. The reuse policy of European Commission documents is regulated by Decision 2011/833/EU (OJ L 330, 14.12.2011, p. 39). For any use or reproduction of photos or other material that is not under the EU copyright, permission must be sought directly from the copyright holders. How to cite this report: Author(s), Title, EUR (where available), Publisher, Publisher City, Year of Publication, ISBN (where available), doi (where available), PUBSY No. Contents 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 2 2 Building Information Modelling (BIM) .................................................................. -
Autodesk® Revit® MEP Software Helps Mechanical, Electrical, and Plumbing Engineering Firms Meet the Heightened Demands of Today’S Global Marketplace
Performance by design. Autodesk ® Revit ® MEP Step up to the challenge. Autodesk® Revit® MEP software helps mechanical, electrical, and plumbing engineering firms meet the heightened demands of today’s global marketplace. BIM for Mechanical, Electrical, and Sustainable Design with Building Autodesk Revit MEP Plumbing Engineers Performance Analysis facilitated collaboration Autodesk® Revit® MEP software is the building Revit MEP produces rich building information among all the teams on a information modeling (BIM) solution for mechanical, models that represent realistic, real-time design electrical, and plumbing (MEP) engineers, providing scenarios, helping users to make more informed single, fully coordinated purpose-built tools for building systems design and design decisions earlier in the process. Project team parametric model, analysis. With Revit MEP, engineers can make better members can better meet goals and sustainability decisions earlier in the design process because they initiatives, perform energy analysis, evaluate enabling us to deliver can accurately visualize building systems before system loads, and produce heating and cooling load integrated solutions that they are built. The software’s built-in analysis reports with native integrated analysis tools. Revit capabilities helps users create more sustainable MEP also enables the exporting of green building bypassed the problems designs and share designs using a wide variety extensible markup language (gbXML) files for use inherent in drawing- of partner applications, resulting in optimal with Autodesk® Ecotect® Analysis software and based technologies. building performance and efficiency. Working Autodesk® Green Building Studio® web-based with a building information model helps keep service as well as third-party applications for — Stanis Smith design data coordinated, minimizes errors, and sustainable design and analysis. -
D2.1-BIM-Models V2.Pdf
03-2019 BIMy D2.1 v1.01 BIMy Project: D2.1 BIM Model Document metadata Date 2021-03-23 Status Draft Version 2.01 Authors Hashmat Wahid – Willemen Dieter Froyen – Willemen Lise Bibert - Willemen Stijn Goedertier – GIM Steven Smolders - GIM Stijn Van Thienen – GeoIT Elena Pajares – Assar Architects Thomas Goossens – Assar Architects Niki Cauberg – BBRI François Robberts – BBRI Jens Lathouwers – Geo-IT Erick Vasquez - LetsBuild Coordinator Franky Declercq – GeoIT Reviewed by Thomas Goossens – Assar Architects Jens Lathouwers – Geo-IT Version history Version Date Author Change 0.01 2019-04-09 SGO Introduction and scope 0.02 2019-05-03 EPA Overview of model data used 0.03 2019-05-14 SGO/SS Stability of object identifiers through time and scale 0.04 2019-06-04 HWA Modelling conventions to filter by time & IFC use 0.05 2019-06-05 SVT Scope: Parameters within Revit, Methodology: fire parameters 0.06 2019-06-06 HWA 0.07 2019-06-07 SGO Modelling time and scale: notes from the workshop 0.08 2019-06-19 SVT, TGO Modelling fire 0.09 2019-06-20 HWA Modelling time and scale 0.10 2019-09-23 HWA,LBI Document structure, modelling geometry, information, time & scale, export & filtering 0.11 2019-11-27 HWA,LBI How to model Circular Economy data 1.01 2019-12-19 TGO Reviewed – Submitted to ITEA 1 | P a g e 03-2019 BIMy D2.1 v1.01 1.02 2020-09-21 JLA Checking in native software, Path of travel functionality (Revit) 2.0 2021-03-22 All Final review 2.01 2021-03-23 JLA Reviewed – Submitted to ITEA 2 | P a g e 03-2019 BIMy D2.1 v1.01 Table of Contents Table of Contents .................................................................................................................................... -
Building Information Modeling (BIM) Standard & Guide
Building Information Modeling (BIM) Standard & Guide Version 1 – December 2014 No portion of this work may be reproduced without the express written permission of the copyright holders. All rights reserved by Florida International University. ` FIU BIM Specification ‐ Final 120814 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 4 Intent: ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 BIM Goals: ................................................................................................................................................. 4 BIM Uses: .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Capital planning support: ...................................................................................................................... 6 Pre‐Design and Programming ............................................................................................................... 6 Site Conditions ‐ Existing Conditions and New Construction ............................................................... 6 Architectural Model ‐ Spatial and Material Design Models .................................................................. 7 Space and Program Validation ............................................................................................................. -
Asset Management in a BIM Environment
Asset Management in a BIM Environment Fulvio Re Cecconi1, Mario Claudio Dejaco2, Daniela Pasini3, Sebastiano Maltese4 1) Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Architecture, Built Environment and Construction Engineering, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy. Email: [email protected] 2) Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Architecture, Built Environment and Construction Engineering, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy. Email: [email protected] 3) Ph.D. candidate, Department of Architecture, Built Environment and Construction Engineering, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy. Email: [email protected] 4) Ph.D., Research fellow, Department of Architecture, Built Environment and Construction Engineering, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy. Email: [email protected] Abstract: Nowadays construction projects are more and more delivered by Building Information Models instead of traditional 2D drawings. This allows for information rich projects but this information is, in many cases, accessible only for those who are able to use a BIM authoring software. In the current market, both the top levels (CEO and executives) and the low levels (on site and off site operators) of an asset or a facility management company are not able to use a BIM authoring tool, thus to use the valuable information stored in the model. Moreover, BIM models that work fine for the design stage will be of no use during the operational stage if not correctly created. A research has been carried on to cope with these problems and the preliminary results are shown in this paper. Asset managers’ work procedures and needs have been analyzed to identify what information is needed and when in the operational stage and then an IFC compliant standard has been adopted to store data. -
Use of Building Information Modeling Technology in the Integration of the Handover Process and Facilities Management
USE OF BUILDING INFORMATION MODELING TECHNOLOGY IN THE INTEGRATION OF THE HANDOVER PROCESS AND FACILITIES MANAGEMENT by Sergio O. Alvarez-Romero A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering August, 2014 APPROVED: Guillermo Salazar, PhD, Major Advisor Leonard Albano, PhD, Committee Member Alfredo Di Mauro, AIA, Committee Member Laura Handler, LEED AP, Tocci Building Companies, Committee Member Fredrick Hart, PhD, Committee Member William Spratt, MSc FM, Committee Member John Tocci, CEO Tocci Building Companies, Tahar El-Korchi, PhD, Department Head Committee Member Abstract The operation and maintenance of a constructed facility takes place after the construction is finished. It is usually the longest phase in the lifecycle of the facility and the one that substantially contributes to its lifecycle cost. To efficiently manage the operation and maintenance of a facility, the staff in charge needs reliable and timely information to support decision making throughout the facility’s lifecycle. The use of Building Information Modeling (BIM) is gradually but steadily changing the way constructed facilities are designed and built. As a result of its use a significant amount of coordinated information is generated during this process and stored in the digital model. However, once the project is completed the owner does not necessarily receive full benefits from the model for future operation and maintenance of the facility. This research explores the information that in the context of educational facilities has value to the owner/operator and that can be delivered at the end of the construction stage through a BIM-enabled digital handover process. -
Construction Operations Building Information Exchange (COBIE)
coordination view information exchange (cvie) E. William East, PE, PhD buildingSMART Alliance Project Coordinator 6‐Aug‐08 Contracted Information Exchange Demo 1 state of practice CAD(D) didn’t happen overnight… • 1982 first version AutoCAD • 1985 first version MicroStation • 1990 Intergraph, Bentley, and Autodesk sales nearing $100m (ref: Hooghouse, Jeff (2008) SAME Joint Engineer Training Conference, Minneapolis, MN) 6‐Aug‐08 Contracted Information Exchange Demo 2 state of practice Architects “have gone from just exploring (BIM) to using it on a majority of their projects – a tipping point liked reached.” Engineers “½ of engineers using BIM are using it for interference detection.” Contractors “expected to reach a tipping point in 2009” (ref: McGraww‐Hill (2007) “Smart Market Report on BIM” 6‐‐AugAug‐08‐08 Contracted Information Exchange Demo 33 for civil structures as well Pump Station (ref: USACE, Vicksburg District) Mitre Gate (ref: USACE, Huntsville District) Howard Hansen Fish Passage Facility (ref: USACE) 6‐‐AugAug‐08‐08 Contracted Information Exchange Demo 44 practical improvements? Initial use of BIM results in: “better coordination of documents, schedules, specs ‐ less errors/change orders” (ref: Pete Moriarty, IAI TAP presentation Feb‐2008) Project team: • “identified 590 conflicts • issues resolved prior to installation • additional cost avoided • enabled owner scope revisions” (ref: Michael Kenig, IAI TAP presentation Feb‐2008) 6‐‐AugAug‐08‐08 Contracted Information Exchange Demo 55 just like getting a new pair of glasses… which is better? A or B (ref: http://www.cfa.ilstu.edu/normal_editions/bramson_drawing.jpg) (ref: http://www.cadpipe.com/hvac/hvacColChk.html) 6‐Aug‐08 Contracted Information Exchange Demo 6 measurable goals? “to eliminate all construction‐ related change orders due to design‐related coordination issues. -
Using Revit Server with Autodesk Vault Collaboration AEC
REVIT SERVER AND VAULT COLLABORATION AEC Using Revit Server with Autodesk Vault Collaboration AEC Autodesk ® Revit ® Server and Autodesk ® Vault Collaboration AEC are two separate software products that offer very different capabilities. Revit Server software supports collaboration on Building Information Modeling (BIM) projects across a wide-area network (WAN). Vault Collaboration AEC software helps building professionals manage all of their project data. When deployed together, the functionality of each application enhances the other and provides integrated workflows for your building projects. This paper summarizes the capabilities of the products and describes how the products work together to improve team collaboration and better manage project data. Table of Contents About Revit Server ...................................................................................................... 2 About Vault Collaboration AEC................................................................................... 3 Using Revit Server with Vault Collaboration AEC ..................................................... 4 Typical Configuration ............................................................................................... 4 Combined Workflow Example................................................................................... 6 Summary ..................................................................................................................... 9 1 REVIT SERVER AND VAULT COLLABORATION AEC About Revit Server Revit Server -
Drafting/CAD Give Your Drafting/Design
Palm Beach State College Drafting/CAD Give your drafting/design career a new dimension… Continuing Education AutoCAD Introduction Revit Architectural Drafting Introduction CPO 0325 24 hours $235.00 TIO 0380 30 hours $325.00 Join us and learn about the new and enhanced tools that make Learn to use Autodesk Revit, fully parametric architectural 3D design software. By using Autodesk Revit you will learn to design AutoCAD a designer’s dream. Learn to use Autodesk AutoCAD software, the industry standard for computerized the same way the professionals do. When you change one view using drafting. Upon completion of this course, the student should a parametric program the other views are changed automatically to be able to create a basic 2D drawing using drawing and editing reflect your change. For example, if a door is deleted in the door tools, organize drawing objects on layers and add plot. schedule, that door is automatically deleted from the floor plan and Ref# Dates Days Time Campus elevations. This state-of-the-art software, also called Building Call for dates and times Information Modeling, truly takes architectural computer design beyond being a high-tech pencil. This course teaches you to create AutoCAD Intermediate a 3-dimensional model of a residence, and print the floor plan and elevations of the building. Course Prerequisites: Basic computer CPO 0326 15 hours $170.00 skills. AutoCAD skills are helpful. Increase your AutoCAD skills by learning to use efficiency tools Ref# Dates Days Time Campus including grips and advanced object selection; drawing with complex objects including polylines, regions and multiline; Call for dates and times defining blocks and attributes; using external reference files and image files; using layouts and advanced plotting Revit Architectural Drafting Intermediate features. -
Reference Study of IFC Software Support: the Geobim Benchmark 2019 — Part I
Reference study of IFC software support: the GeoBIM benchmark 2019 — Part I Francesca Noardo1, Thomas Krijnen1, Ken Arroyo Ohori1, Filip Biljecki2,3, Claire Ellul4, Lars Harrie5, Helen Eriksson5, Lorenzo Polia6, Nebras Salheb1, Helga Tauscher7, Jordi van Liempt1, Hendrik Goerne8, Dean Hintz9, Tim Kaiser7, Cristina Leoni10, Artur Warchoł11 and Jantien Stoter1 13D Geoinformation, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands — [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 2Department of Architecture, National University of Singapore, Singapore — fi[email protected] 3Department of Real Estate, National University of Singapore, Singapore 4Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering, University College London, London, UK — [email protected] 5Department of Physical Geography and Ecosystem Science, Lund University, Sweden — (lars.harrie, helen.eriksson)@nateko.lu.se 6Architect — [email protected] 7Faculty of Spatial Information, Dresden University of Applied Sciences, Dresden, Germany — (helga.tauscher, tim.kaiser)@htw-dresden.de 8GMX, Germany — [email protected] 9Safe Software, Surrey, Canada — [email protected] 10Department of Civil, Constructional and Environmental Engineering, Sapienza Univerisity of Rome, Rome — [email protected] 11Institute of Technical Engineering, PWSTE Bronisław Markiewicz State University of Technology and Economics in Jarosław, Poland / ProGea 4D sp. z o.o. — [email protected] January 8, 2021 arXiv:2007.10951v2 [cs.DB] 7 Jan 2021 This is the author’s version of the work. It is posted here only for personal use, not for redistribution and not for commercial use. The definitive version is published in the journal Transactions in GIS. -
Choosing the Right HP Z Workstation Our Commitment to Compatibility
Data sheet Choosing the right HP Z Workstation Our commitment to compatibility HP Z WorkstationsPhoto help caption. you handle the most complex data, designs, 3D models, analysis, and information; but we don’t stop at the hardware—we know that leading the industry requires the best in application performance, reliability, and stability. Software certification ensures that HP’s workstation hardware solution is compatible with the software products that will run on it. We work closely with our ISVs from the beginning – both in the development of new hardware and in the design of new software or a software revision. This commitment to partnership results in a fully certified HP Workstation ISV solution, and ensures a wholly compatible experience between hardware and software that is stable and designed to perform. In this document, HP Z Workstation experts identify the workstations recommended to run industry specific applications. While many configurations are certified for each application, our reccomendations are based on industry trends, typical industry data set sizes, price point, and other factors. Table of contents Architecture, Engineering, and Construction ..................................................................................................................... 2 Education .................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Geospatial ................................................................................................................................................................................ -
The IFC/Cobie Report 2012
The IFC/COBie Report 2012 theNBS.com/BIM openbimnetwork.com The IFC/COBie Report 2012 1 Table of Contents Report written by Foreword: Ian Chapman ................................ ............ 2 Adrian Malleson – Research and Analysis Manager, NBS Context of the trial: David Jellings ........................... 3 Executive Summary................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................ 5 Background ................................................................ 6 Stefan Mordue – Architect and Technical Author, NBS Objectives of the trial ................................................ 6 Methodology .............................................................. 7 Outline ......................................................................... 7 The design process ..................................................... 8 Technical findings of the trial ................................ ... 10 Working with IFC ......................................................... 10 Stephen Hamil – Director of Design Questions regarding COBie ......................................... 10 The benefits of COBie ................................................. 11 and Innovation, NBS The challenges of working with COBie ........................ 12 Technology enhancements required ........................... 13 Findings from group discussion .............................. 14 Emerging themes ........................................................ 14 Conclusion ................................................................