An introduction to technological tools and process of Heritage Building Information Modeling (HBIM)

Liu, Junshan; Willkens, Danielle S.; Foreman, Graham

doi:10.4995/ege.2022.17723

Cited by 12 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Once the data are acquired, a vital post-processing phase is required, where many photos are processed to obtain 2D and 3D representations, which are essential for subsequent analysis stages [43][44][45][46][47]. During this phase, one of the key elements is the generation of orthomosaics.…”

Section: Uav Photogrammetry Of Section Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancing Building Archaeology: Drawing, UAV Photogrammetry and Scan-to-BIM-to-VR Process of Ancient Roman Ruins

Stanga,

Banfi,

Roascio

2023

Drones

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This research investigates the utilisation of the scan-to-HBIM-to-XR process and unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) photogrammetry to improve the depiction of archaeological ruins, specifically focusing on the Claudius Anio Novus aqueduct in Tor Fiscale Park, Rome. UAV photogrammetry is vital in capturing detailed aerial imagery of the aqueduct and its surroundings. Drones with high-resolution cameras acquire precise and accurate data from multiple perspectives. Subsequently, the acquired data are processed to generate orthophotos, drawings and historic building information modelling (HBIM) of the aqueduct, contributing to the future development of a digital twin. Virtual and augmented reality (VR-AR) technology is then employed to create an immersive experience for users. By leveraging XR, individuals can virtually explore and interact with the aqueduct, providing realistic and captivating visualisation of the archaeological site. The successful application of the scan-to-HBIM-to-XR process and UAV photogrammetry demonstrates their potential to enhance the representation of building archaeology. This approach contributes to the conservation of cultural heritage, enables educational and tourism opportunities and fosters novel research avenues for the comprehension and experience of ancient structures.

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Section: Uav Photogrammetry Of Section Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancing Building Archaeology: Drawing, UAV Photogrammetry and Scan-to-BIM-to-VR Process of Ancient Roman Ruins

Stanga,

Banfi,

Roascio

2023

Drones

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“…In historic building documentation, laser scanning is used to capture the existing conditions of the heritage (as shown in Figure 4) and subsequently use the captured data to conduct a structural assessment and develop materials (e.g., 2D drawings or heritage building information models) to help manage and interpret the heritage asset. Laser scanning's specific applications in heritage documentation include heritage building information modeling (HBIM) development [11,[30][31][32][33][34][35], structural analysis [16,36], damage detection [12,37], and integrating with virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) technology to create virtual museums/tours [32] for public education and research. Importantly, laser scanning also proves to be invaluable in documenting historic buildings that are in poor condition.…”

Section: Laser Scanning For Historic Documentationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Conceptual Framework for Integrating Terrestrial Laser Scanning (TLS) into the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS)

Liu,

Willkens,

Gentry

2023

Architecture

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The preservation of historic structures is a complex and evolving field that requires a delicate balance between traditional methods and modern technology. This paper presents a conceptual framework for integrating terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) into the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS), bridging the gap between the past and the future. By examining the historical context of the HABS and the emerging potential of TLS, the paper explores the feasibility, effectiveness, and methodological considerations for incorporating this advanced technology into the standard heritage building documentation practice. The research is structured into four main chapters, each addressing a critical aspect of the integration process, from the proposal of the study to the development of guidelines for TLS data acquisition, processing, and management. The paper also delves into the selection of projects for case studies, the application of the framework, and a critical evaluation of its effectiveness. As a conceptual paper, it lays the foundation for a Ph.D. dissertation, offering a comprehensive roadmap for future research and practical implementation. The insights and guidelines provided in this paper aim to enhance the accuracy, efficiency, and richness of heritage documentation, contributing to the broader field of heritage preservation and underscoring the importance of embracing technological advancements while honoring historical integrity.

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“…The level of accuracy of the captured data and time savings are difficult to achieve using traditional manual measurement techniques (Fobiri et al, 2022). TLS has been used in various applications within the built environment, such as as-built documentation, quality assessment and quality control (QAQC), structural health monitoring, generating as-built drawings, and tracking work progress (Liu et al, 2022).…”

Section: Terrestrial Laser Scanning (Tls)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Reality Capture (RC) Technology for Drywall Installation: A Scan-toPrefab Approach

Alathamneh,

Liu,

Azhar

et al. 2023

16th International Conference on Durability of Building Materials and Components

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Drywall, also known as gypsum board, sheetrock, or plasterboard, is a widely used building sheathing material in the US and Canada to create interior walls and ceilings. Typically, the design and construction documents of a project exclude detailed information about the layout of drywall sheets on interior surfaces. Such information is left to the drywall installation crews to determine solely based on their experience. This inconsistent approach often results in substantial rework and waste of material in the field. The construction industry has seen a significant increase in the adoption of Reality Capture (RC) technology in recent years, with the goal of improving the quality and productivity of various construction activities. This research aims to investigate the implementation of RC technology, explicitly Terrestrial Laser Scanning (TLS) and Structure from Motion (SfM, also referred to as photogrammetry), in drywall installation. The research team has developed a framework that utilizes RC tools to capture the as-built information of the framing members of interior walls and penetrations of the MEP systems and uses these RC data to develop prefabricating shop drawings in a Building Information Modeling (BIM) platform for drywall cutting and installation. This framework has been tested and studied on active construction project sites. The preliminary findings indicate that this framework has the potential to lead to a more precise and efficient drywall installation process. This paper also proposes a process model for the execution of the proposed framework for improving drywall installation.

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An introduction to technological tools and process of Heritage Building Information Modeling (HBIM)

Cited by 12 publications

References 27 publications

Enhancing Building Archaeology: Drawing, UAV Photogrammetry and Scan-to-BIM-to-VR Process of Ancient Roman Ruins

Enhancing Building Archaeology: Drawing, UAV Photogrammetry and Scan-to-BIM-to-VR Process of Ancient Roman Ruins

A Conceptual Framework for Integrating Terrestrial Laser Scanning (TLS) into the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS)

Reality Capture (RC) Technology for Drywall Installation: A Scan-toPrefab Approach

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