Applying PLU Rules on Different BIM/GIS Interoperability Approaches

Hbeich, Elio; Roxin, Ana; Bus, Nicolas

doi:10.12948/issn14531305/23.3.2019.03

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…The set of correspondences between the concepts of two ontologies is an alignment between the ontologies (figure 1). Several works (Hbeich et al, 2020;Usmani et al, 2021) are underway to align BIM and GIS data through the use of these integration approaches.…”

Section: Semantic Data Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A model-driven methodology for integrating heterogeneous 3D geospatial urban entities

Colin,

Vinasco-Alvarez,

Samuel

et al. 2024

AGILE GIScience Ser.

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Abstract. Data on geospatial entities is increasingly available from various fields, such as GIS, CIM (City Information Modeling), and BIM (Building Information Modeling). They are described using different data models, such as IFC and CityGML, and are composed of both semantic and geometric data. Integrating this heterogeneous data to create a unified view of geospatial entities requires the use of technologies and methods adapted to each type of data. In this work, we propose a data integration methodology that leverages geospatial and semantic web technologies to provide data views suited to facilitating spatial and semantic navigation of these data. Concerning semantic data, we propose a model-driven data transformation process for limiting data loss during integration and reducing semantic heterogeneity between data from different urban information domains. For geometric data, we propose data transformations towards data formats for efficiently sharing, storing and visualizing 2D and 3D data. An open-source application is presented to illustrate this methodology.

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Section: Semantic Data Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A model-driven methodology for integrating heterogeneous 3D geospatial urban entities

Colin,

Vinasco-Alvarez,

Samuel

et al. 2024

AGILE GIScience Ser.

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“…The metamodel approach is referred as the "unification approach", according to the ISO 11354 classification. The authors of [90], in their analytic review of previous BIM/GIS integration approaches, classified the works done by [74] and [81] as a "unification approach", therefore implying the adoption of metamodels.…”

Section: Lack Of a Bridge Between Aec And Mde Communitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Innovating the Construction Life Cycle through BIM/GIS Integration: A Review

et al. 2022

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The construction sector is in continuous evolution due to the digitalisation and integration into daily activities of the building information modelling approach and methods that impact on the overall life cycle. This study investigates the topic of BIM/GIS integration with the adoption of ontologies and metamodels, providing a critical analysis of the existing literature. Ontologies and metamodels share several similarities and could be combined for potential solutions to address BIM/GIS integration for complex tasks, such as asset management, where heterogeneous sources of data are involved. The research adopts a systematic literature review (SLR), providing a formal approach to retrieve scientific papers from dedicated online databases. The results found are then analysed, in order to describe the state of the art and suggest future research paths, which is useful for both researchers and practitioners. From the SLR, it emerged that several studies address ontologies as a promising way to overcome the semantic barriers of the BIM/GIS integration. On the other hand, metamodels (and MDE and MDA approaches, in general) are rarely found in relation to the integration topic. Moreover, the joint application of ontologies and metamodels for BIM/GIS applications is an unexplored field. The novelty of this work is the proposal of the joint application of ontologies and metamodels to perform BIM/GIS integration, for the development of software and systems for asset management.

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“…Considering automated zoning code compliance checking area, Hbeich et al (2019b) studied BIM-GIS integration for representing detailed building with its surroundings and aimed to transform urban regulations rules into SPARQL queries which are required to query and check the data within an automated checker environment (Hbeich et al, 2019a).They proposed a semantic integration approach where the data models remain independent from each other but required concepts and properties are mapped for creating a coupled common model that contains the required building data and its surroundings. Firstly, they created ontologies for IFC and CityGML data separately and then aligned the ontologies by mapping only required concepts and properties to create a base model to be checked in a code checking application.…”

Section: Development Of a Unified Domain Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating building and context information for automated zoning code checking: a review

İlal¹

2022

ITcon

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Interoperability approaches have attracted much attention in the AEC/FM industry with the increased interest in Building Information Modeling (BIM) studies since 2000’s. Especially, the integration of BIM with GIS is crucial for areas, which need detailed information on buildings and their surroundings. Automated code compliance checking against zoning codes is an area that requires both zoning data and building design data. In an ideal automated zoning code checking process, building codes should be retrieved from the responsible authority, data regarding the neighborhood the project is located in should be retrieved directly from the local municipality’s GIS, and the building project should be supplied by the designer as a BIM file. The checking process should be able to work with a combination of GIS and BIM data and generate a compliance report. Although recent BIM-GIS integration efforts have been successful in some areas, BIM-GIS integration studies in the context of automated zoning code compliance checking are limited, and the data interoperability problem in this field still needs to be addressed. This paper intends to (1) provide a critical review and analysis of the current BIM and GIS integration studies for building permit processes, (2) present the opportunities that the implementation of integrating BIM and GIS might bring to the automated zoning compliance checking domain and (3) identify promising integration approaches for future efforts.

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Applying PLU Rules on Different BIM/GIS Interoperability Approaches

Cited by 5 publications

References 14 publications

A model-driven methodology for integrating heterogeneous 3D geospatial urban entities

A model-driven methodology for integrating heterogeneous 3D geospatial urban entities

Innovating the Construction Life Cycle through BIM/GIS Integration: A Review

Integrating building and context information for automated zoning code checking: a review

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