The Business Value of BIM in Australia and New Zealand: How Building Information Modeling Is Transforming the Design and Construction Industry
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SmartMarket Report The Business Value of BIM in Australia and New Zealand: How Building Information Modeling is Transforming the Design and Construction Industry Premier Partner: Partners: Corporate Partner: Global Services ■ Design and Construction Intelligence SmartMarket Report McGraw Hill Construction The Business Value of BIM in Australia and New Zealand: President How Building Information Keith Fox Modeling is Transforming Vice President, Product Development the Design and Construction About McGraw Hill Industry SmartMarket Report Kathryn E. Cassino Construction Executive Editor McGraw Hill Construction’s data, McGraw Hill Construction Harvey M. Bernstein, F.ASCE, LEED AP analytics, and media businesses— Research & Analytics/ Industry Insights & Alliances Editorial Advisor and Author, BIM Dodge, Sweets, Architectural Record, Stephen A. Jones GreenSource, and Engineering Vice President, Industry News-Record—create opportunities Insights & Alliances Editorial Director for owners, architects, engineers, Harvey M. Bernstein, F.ASCE, LEED AP Michele A. Russo, LEED AP contractors, building product Senior Director, Research & Analytics Managing Editor manufacturers, and distributors to Burleigh Morton Donna Laquidara-Carr, LEED AP strengthen their market position, size Director, Research Communications Senior Director their markets, prioritize prospects, Michele A. Russo, LEED AP Head of Marketing and target and build relationships William Taylor that will win more business. McGraw Reproduction or dissemination Manager, Content Operations Hill Construction serves more than of any information contained Juan Ramos one million customers through its herein is granted only by contract Art Director trends and forecasts, industry news, or prior written permission from Rosa Pineda and leading platform of construction McGraw Hill Construction. data, benchmarks, and analytics. Contributing Art Director AD-BOUTIQUE, INC. Copyright © 2014, Terumasa Yamada To learn more, McGraw Hill Construction, visit www.construction.com. Contributors ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Bruce Buckley Jeffrey Yoders Research Project Manager Dana Gilmore, MRA, PRC For further information on this SmartMarket Report or for any in the series, please contact: McGraw Hill Construction Research & Analytics 34 Crosby Drive, Suite 201 Bedford, MA 01730 1-800-591-4462 [email protected] SmartMarket report Introduction he use of building information those in other countries, suggesting that modeling (BIM) is spreading factors that have spurred adoption in other rapidly through the global design parts of the world could prompt the same and construction industry, and shifts in the australia and new zealand Tarchitects, engineers, contractors and markets. some specific notable insights owners in australia and new zealand that could drive the conversion of non-users are no exception. drawn to the practical to users include the following: efficiencies, integrated processes and ■■Change the perception of BIM’s efficiency compelling visuals that BIM offers, new for smaller projects, since 54% of non- raliaand new zealand Stephen A. Jones T adopters are coming on board, and existing users working only in australia and new Senior Director users are planning aggressive expansions zealand (compared with 38% of those McGraw Hill Construction of their BIM programs. working in and out of australia and new imin aus This research study focuses primarily zealand) report that it is an important/very B on BIM users in australia and new zealand, important factor delaying their use of BIM. and it shows that firms in these countries, ■■Demand by owners, including a govern- though relatively new to the use of BIM, ment mandate, can be a key factor in recognize its value and are planning to helping to spur adoption. significantly deepen their BIM investments. in fact, 51% more non-users working only on in-country of firms are engaged with IMB on more projects believe that their competitors and than 30% of their projects today, and this clients are not using BIM, compared with number is expected to increase dramati- their peers at global firms. This suggests Harvey M. Bernstein TheBusiness value of cally in the next two years—74% report that that education is needed in this market. F.ASCE, LEED AP they will be engaged in BIM on more than Vice President Throughout this report, we provide compar- Industry Insights & Alliances 30% of their projects by the end of 2015. isons between the findings ina ustralia and McGraw Hill Construction The research findings suggest that new zealand to those in other markets that business benefits and returns from IMB are we have studied since 2007, when notable. key drivers behind that planned growth. firms in australia and new zealand have ■■Positive Return on Investment (ROI) for the advantage of being able to learn about BIM: reported by 75% of firms, with 30% the benefits that others have experienced citing ROI of 25% or more. and use that knowledge to help make the ■■ Positive View of Potential Benefits from case for more intensive use of BIM. BIM: 52% of firms report that they can we thank our partners who made this gain more than they already receive, and study possible, including our premier 39% believe that they are just scratching partners autodesk and AECOM, as well the surface of what they can gain. as our seven other contributing partners: The study also includes a review of compa- aconex, a.G. Coombs, AMCa, Consult nies not yet using BIM in australia and new australia, CSI Global, laing o’rourke zealand. These non-users are similar to and zuuse. Stephen A. Jones, leads with Primavera Systems (now Harvey M. Bernstein, Foundation. He currently McGraw Hill Construction’s Oracle), a leading provider of F.ASCE, LEED AP, has been serves as a member of the (MHC) initiatives in BIM and project management soft- a leader in the engineering Princeton University Civil and integrated project delivery, ware. Prior to that, he spent 19 and construction industry Environmental Engineering as well as developing alliance years in creative, marketing for over 30 years. Currently, Advisory Council and as a relationships for technol- and management roles with he has lead responsibility for visiting professor with the ogy and content. Active in design firms, most recently as MHC’s market research group University of Reading’s School as well as MHC’s thought numerous industry organiza- a Principal and Board of Direc- of Construction Management leadership initiatives in areas and Engineering in England. tions, he frequently speaks tors member with Burt Hill such as green building, BIM, Bernstein has an M.B.A. from at events around the world (now Stantec), a large, global interoperability, innovation and Loyola College, an M.S. in about the business impact of architectural and engineering global construction markets. engineering from Princeton emerging technologies and firm. Jones holds an M.B.A. Previously, Bernstein served University and a B.S. in civil trends. Before joining MHC, from Wharton and a B.A. from as the president and CEO of engineering from the New Jones was a vice president Johns Hopkins. the Civil Engineering Research Jersey Institute of Technology. McGraw Hill Construction 1 www.construction.com SmartMarket Report SmartMarket Report Th E BUSINESS VAlUE Of BIM IN AUSTRAlIA ANd NEW ZEAlANd: hOW BUIldING INfORMATION MOdElING IS TRANSfORMING table of ThE dESIGN ANd CONSTRUCTION INdUSTRy contents 4 Executive Summary 4 Executive Summary 6 Observations and Recommendations 7 Data 8 BIM Use 8 Company Involvement With BIM 9 BIM Implementation Levels 10 BIM Expertise Levels 11 Importance of BIM Capability for Project Team Selection 12 Trade Contractor Proficiency in BIM 12 Years of Experience Using BIM 13 Regional Comparison of BIM Engagement 14 sidebar Engaging Trade Contractors With BIM 15 sidebar Using BIM to Rebuild Christchurch 18 BIM Use and Value—Benefits 18 Experience of Business Value From BIM 19 Top BIM Benefits 21 Factors That Impact BIM Benefits 23 Use of BIM to Enhance Project Sustainability 26 BIM Use and Value—ROI 26 Perceived ROI for BIM 28 Formal Measurement of ROI 30 Important Metrics for Formal ROI Measurement 31 Top Benefits That Contribute to Improving BIM ROI 33 sidebar nBIM i Mining 36 BIM Use and Value—Investments 36 Investments in BIM 38 data sidebar Global Comparisons for Contractor BIM Use 43 BIM Use and Value—Non-Users 43 Non-User Atttitudes Toward BIM 45 Most Important Reasons for Not Adopting BIM 46 Perception of Competitors’ and Clients’ Uses of BIM 47 Top BIM Benefits That Would Convince Non-Users to Consider Adopting BIM 48 Importance of BIM in the Next Five Years 49 Factors Delaying the Decision to Use BIM 50 Most Important Factor Encouraging BIM Adoption 51 sidebar BIM Standards and Guidelines in Australia and New Zealand FrontCover and Page right: 3 Images courtesy HYLC,of joint a venture Hansenof Yuncken and Leighton Contractors; Page left: 3 Image courtesy AECOMof SmartMarket Report McGraw Hill Construction 2 www.construction.com This page: Left: BIM model for the Royal Hobart Hospital Redevelopment in Tasmania, Australia. Below: An entryway to the New Royal Adelaide Hospital, a project with a team including more than 65 subcontractors and consultants and more than 200 people working simultaneously on the design. contents Front Cover: Designers on the $1.85 billion New Royal Adelaide Hospital project are using BIM extensively for analysis and visualization. Across the entire team, BIM will be used from the design phases through