A Descriptive 3D City Information Model Built From Infrastructure BIM

Pereira, Augusto Pimentel; Buzzo, Marcio; Zimermann, Ingrid; Neto, Frederico Huckembeck; Malgarezi, Hellisson

doi:10.4018/ijepr.20211001.oa9

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Despite the potential of CIM, stakeholders are still reluctant to employ this tool for urban planning and management purposes. This hesitancy could be due to multiple reasons such as the lack of knowledge about the potential of CIM among leadership, lack of trust in results obtained via CIM, not including the necessity of using CIM in contracts, lack of investment in promoting the use of CIM, lack of training, lack of synergy between collaborators for using CIM and/or the absence of knowledge for utilising CIM (Pereira et al. , 2021).…”

Section: Challenges Of Cim Uptakementioning

confidence: 99%

The uptake of City Information Modelling (CIM): a comprehensive review of current implementations, challenges and future outlook

Omrany

GhaffarianHoseini

Ghaffarianhoseini

et al. 2022

SASBE

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PurposeThis paper critically analysed 195 articles with the objectives of providing a clear understanding of the current City Information Modelling (CIM) implementations, identifying the main challenges hampering the uptake of CIM and providing recommendations for the future development of CIM.Design/methodology/approachThis paper adopts the PRISMA method in order to perform the systematic literature review.FindingsThe results identified nine domains of CIM implementation including (1) natural disaster management, (2) urban building energy modelling, (3) urban facility management, (4) urban infrastructure management, (5) land administration systems, (6) improvement of urban microclimates, (7) development of digital twin and smart cities, (8) improvement of social engagement and (9) urban landscaping design. 10; Further, eight challenges were identified that hinder the widespread employment of CIM including (1) reluctance towards CIM application, (2) data quality, (3) computing resources and storage inefficiency, (4) data integration between BIM and GIS and interoperability, (5) establishing a standardised workflow for CIM implementation, (6) synergy between all parties involved, (7) cybersecurity and intellectual property and (8) data management.Originality/valueThis is the first paper of its kind that provides a holistic understanding of the current implementation of CIM. The outcomes will benefit multiple target groups. First, urban planners and designers will be supplied with a status-quo understanding of CIM implementations. Second, this research introduces possibilities of CIM deployment for the governance of cities; hence the outcomes can be useful for policymakers. Lastly, the scientific community can use the findings of this study as a reference point to gain a comprehensive understanding of the field and contribute to the future development of CIM.

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Section: Challenges Of Cim Uptakementioning

confidence: 99%

The uptake of City Information Modelling (CIM): a comprehensive review of current implementations, challenges and future outlook

Omrany

GhaffarianHoseini

Ghaffarianhoseini

et al. 2022

SASBE

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“…Furthermore, the CIM is an emerging research field [121], which adds value to urban space construction and its management [122]. Hence, the latest progress of BIM research plays a key role in the application of CIM [123].…”

Section: The Advantages Of Building Information Modeling (Bim) Landsc...mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Conceptual Framework for Blockchain Enhanced Information Modeling for Healing and Therapeutic Design

Liu

Yang

Liang

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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In the face of the health challenges caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, healing and therapeutic design (HTD) as interventions can help with improving people’s health. It is considered to have great potential to promote health in the forms of art, architecture, landscape, space, and environment. However, there are insufficient design approaches to address the challenges during the HTD process. An increased number of studies have shown that emerging information modeling (IM) such as building information modeling (BIM), landscape information modeling (LIM), and city information modeling (CIM) coupled with blockchain (BC) functionalities have the potential to enhance designers’ HTD by considering important design elements, namely design variables, design knowledge, and design decision. It can also address challenges during the design process, such as design changes, conflicts in design requirements, the lack of design evaluation tools and frameworks, and incomplete design information. Therefore, this paper aims to develop a conceptual BC enhanced IM for HTD (BC-HTD) framework that addresses the challenges in the HTD and promotes health and well-being. The structure of BC-HTD framework is twofold: (1) a conceptual high-level framework comprising three levels: user; system; and information, (2) a conceptual low-level framework of detailed content at the system level, which has been constructed using a mixed quantitative and qualitative method of literature analysis, and validated via a pre-interview questionnaire survey and follow-up interviews with industry experts and academics. This paper analyzes the process of BC enhanced HTD and the knowledge management of HTD to aid design decisions in managing design information. This paper is the first attempt to apply the advantages of BC enabled IM to enhance the HTD process. The results of this study can foster and propel new research pathways and knowledge on the value of design in the form of non-fungible token (NFT) based on the extended advantages of BC in the field of design, which can fully mobilize the healing and therapeutic behaviors of designers and the advantage potential of HTD to promote health, and realize the vision of Health Metaverse in the context of sustainable development.

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“…In the Brazilian reality, acting as innovators in the democratic process falls to local governments (Flores & Rezende, 2018;Pereira et al, 2021), a consequence of the Brazilian federative design, which is excessively decentralized (Arretche, 2010). In the sense of inserting new ITs in cities to solve economic and social problems, the work of the public authorities has reoriented the development of communication infrastructures.…”

Section: On Urban Management and Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Digital city models gained centrality in discussions within urban studies and, among others, for processing and analytical purposes (Lemos, 2011). These artifacts can add value to the process of planning and managing the urban space (Pereira, Buzzo, Zimermann, Huckembeck Neto, & Malgarezi, 2021). Other than that, these tools can enable new integrated decision support methodologies (Ergazakis, Ergazakis, Askounis, & Charalabidis, 2011), which represents new ways to face how we plan and manage the urban space.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The path for the institutionalization of CIM in urban management and planning: a systematic literature review

Pereira

Procopiuck

2022

R. Bras. Planej. Desenvolv.

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A Descriptive 3D City Information Model Built From Infrastructure BIM

Cited by 8 publications

References 30 publications

The uptake of City Information Modelling (CIM): a comprehensive review of current implementations, challenges and future outlook

The uptake of City Information Modelling (CIM): a comprehensive review of current implementations, challenges and future outlook

A Conceptual Framework for Blockchain Enhanced Information Modeling for Healing and Therapeutic Design

The path for the institutionalization of CIM in urban management and planning: a systematic literature review

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