BIM-based approach to conduct Life Cycle Cost Analysis of resilient buildings at the conceptual stage

Rad, Mohammad Amin Hamedi; Jalaei, Farzad; Golpour, Ashkan; Varzande, S. Saeid Hosseini; Guest, Geoffrey

doi:10.1016/j.autcon.2020.103480

Cited by 59 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…The framework was able to save around 18 h for each permit, though this framework only considered the time of the permitting process of reconstruction. Finally, Rad et al [91] provided an integration of BIM and life cycle cost (LCC) to assess building resiliency following an earthquake all through the building service life. The proposed BIM-LCC approach mainly was employed during the conceptual stage.…”

Section: Disaster Management and Building Information Modellingmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Bibliometric Analysis and Review of Building Information Modelling for Post-Disaster Reconstruction

et al. 2021

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Post-disaster reconstruction (PDR) is a dynamic, complex system that is chaotic in nature, and represents many challenges and issues. Recently, building information modelling (BIM) has been commonly utilized in the construction industry to solve complex and dynamic challenges. However, BIM has not been thoroughly considered for managing PDR, and there is a lack of comprehensive scientometric analyses that objectively examine the trends in BIM applications in PDR. A literature search was performed considering studies published from 2010 to March 2021 using the Scopus database. A total of 75 relevant studies were found to meet the inclusion criteria. The collected literature was analyzed using VOSviewer through scientific journals, authors, keywords, citations, and countries. This is the first study in its vital significance and originality that aims to investigate the current states of research on BIM applications in PDR and provide suggestions for potential research directions. The findings showed that “Reconstruction” and “Safety Management” have emerged as mainstream research themes in this field and recently attracted scholars’ interest, which could represent the directions of future research. Five major research domains associated with BIM were identified based on the most frequently used keywords, namely “Disasters”, “Earthquakes”, “HBIM”, “Damage Detection”, and “Life Cycle”. Moreover, a proposed conceptual framework of BIM adoption for PDR is provided. Accordingly, the outcomes of this study will help scholars and practitioners gain clear ideas of the present status and identify the directions of future research.

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Section: Disaster Management and Building Information Modellingmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Bibliometric Analysis and Review of Building Information Modelling for Post-Disaster Reconstruction

et al. 2021

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“…Kim and Kim (2020) integrated BIM model and life-cycle cost analysis for reusable steel beams. Rad et al (2021) focused on the design of resilient buildings by establishing a BIM-based framework for optimizing life-cycle costs. The proposed BIM-based cost estimation methods were mainly used in the design and construction phases.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM-based time-cost optimization of a large-span spatial steel structure in an airport terminal building

Wang

Hua

et al. 2021

JFM

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Purpose Airports are booming in China, to enlarge their capacities and stimulate economic development. Large-span spatial steel structures are commonly used in the terminal buildings of airport projects. Their advantages include prefabrication, strength, usability, adaptability and aesthetic quality. To manage large-span spatial steel structure projects, building information modeling (BIM) is recommended. Although there are plenty of studies on BIM application in steel structure projects, it is still rare to apply BIM to optimize the schedule and cost of steel structures, especially for airport projects. Design/methodology/approach This paper aims to develop a framework in which BIM and a time-cost optimization model are integrated to optimize construction costs and the duration of large-span spatial steel structure projects. A real case study was conducted to verify the feasibility of the BIM-based time-cost optimization model in an airport terminal building, which was built with a large-span spatial steel structure. Findings The results preliminarily support the reliability of the proposed BIM-based time-cost optimization model. The BIM-based time-cost optimization model will benefit construction planning for professionals and enrich relevant research on the application of BIM in large-span spatial steel structure projects. Originality/value The steel structure is difficult to control budgets and progress. This paper is expected to be adopted for optimizing the time and cost plans for projects involving steel structures in airport terminal buildings.

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“…Research made by Arayici et al (2018) concludes, what productivity-based design requires a methodology that allows the integrated operation of several project participants who interact throughout the lifecycle of the object. This leads to a huge need for the integration of multi-type domain modeling and life cycle cost analysis (Rad, Jalaei, Golpour, Varzande, & Guest, 2021). The BIM used in modeling of n-Dimensional environment can increase building performance at the use stage, and the client could potentially benefit from alternative design simulations, environmental modeling, and sustainability analysis ( Asl, Zarrinmehr, Bergin, & Yan, 2015).…”

Section: Bim In Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the performance of the BIM implementation process: a case study

Vilutienė

Kiaulakis

Migilinskas

2021

rdlc

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The article proposes a system of indicators to measure the performance of BIM (Building Information Modelling) projects. Proposed indicators divided into two groups: quantitative (cost and time related numerical values) and qualitative (verbally expressed measures recalculated to scores according to proposed four-point rating scale). The metrics include the calculation of time and cost variations, the assessment of the organizational scale of BIM deployment, BIM competency granularity level, BIM capability level, BIM maturity level. In the case study, the proposed indicators applied for the evaluation of the results of the real construction project. The limitations and difficulties faced up during the project implementation discussed, and the benefits of the application of the BIM methodology revealed. The application of the proposed methodology is useful in assessing, at which level the BIM applied in construction projects and measuring the progress towards achieving project goals. The proposed methodology may also be useful for constant monitoring of the BIM implementation in construction projects.

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BIM-based approach to conduct Life Cycle Cost Analysis of resilient buildings at the conceptual stage

Cited by 59 publications

References 56 publications

A Bibliometric Analysis and Review of Building Information Modelling for Post-Disaster Reconstruction

A Bibliometric Analysis and Review of Building Information Modelling for Post-Disaster Reconstruction

BIM-based time-cost optimization of a large-span spatial steel structure in an airport terminal building

Assessing the performance of the BIM implementation process: a case study

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