BIM-based collaborative design and socio-technical analytics of green buildings

El-Diraby, Tamer E.; Krijnen, TF Thomas; Papagelis, Manos

doi:10.1016/j.autcon.2017.06.004

Cited by 124 publications

(60 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…Building information modeling (BIM) is becoming the central way to coordinate project design and construction activities. EI-Diraby, Krijnen, and Papagelis (2017) built an online system that enables a data-driven approach to building planning, construction, and maintenance, which allows all the stakeholders to comment and share views [157]. Lu et al (2017) provided a "green BIM triangle" classification to establish an up-to-date synthesis on the nexus between BIM and GBs, indicating that the relationship needs to be understood from three dimensions: project stage, green attributes, and BIM attributes [158].…”

Section: Constructionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey of the Status and Challenges of Green Building Development in Various Countries

et al. 2019

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Since the energy crisis in the 1960s, crucial research and activities were spurred to improve energy efficiency and decrease environmental pollution. To deal with the various problems the construction industry are facing, the concept of green buildings (GBs) has been gradually shaped and put forward all over the world, and green building rating systems (GBRSs) have been developed. The concept of GBs covers a wide range of elements, and its definition is constantly updated as the construction industry develops. This paper compares the development of backgrounds and statuses of green building development in various countries. It also presents an overview of the green building development situation within these countries, summarizing two influences for GB development: one external and the other internal. External factors include GB development policy support, economic benefits, and certification schemes. Internal factors are the development and application of GB technology, the level of building management, and how users interact with the GB technology. Currently, 49 worldwide green building standards and application have been sorted out, including 18 standard expert appraisal systems. Moreover, it discusses the research results and lessons learned from green building projects in different countries and summarizes their achievements and challenges. To correctly understand and use green building technology, it is essential to improve the policy and incentive system, improve the professional quality and technical ability of employees and accredited consultants, constantly develop and update the evaluation system, strengthen technological innovation, and integrate design and management. This paper aims to draw a clear roadmap for national standard development, policy formulation, and construction design companies, provide solutions to remove the obstacles, and suggest research direction for future studies.

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Section: Constructionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey of the Status and Challenges of Green Building Development in Various Countries

et al. 2019

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“…In the study BIM-based collaboration design and socio-technical analyses of green building, El-Diraby, Krijnen and Papagelis [9] "noticed a few limitations/opportunities in the way current BIM tools address the needs for integrated design, collaboration and analysis", namely communication and interactions did not use BIM tools and end users were not engaged.…”

Section: Limitations Of Bimmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Handstorm Principles Support Creative BIM Collaboration?

Gassel¹

2018

Proceedings of the International Symposium on Automation and Robotics in Construction (IAARC)

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Building Information Modelling (BIM) and Internet-based tools are communication aids. During the product and process design phase partners must coordinate, cooperate and collaborate with stakeholders. Creative and collaborative work is necessary in order to create value for the end consumer and society and to develop smart buildings. For this type of work design managers must have collective skills, expertise, understanding and knowledge. Furthermore, there must be an atmosphere of openness, honesty, trust and mutual respect. Merely using the current BIM tools may not be enough for future creative and collaborative work. To enhance creative and collaborative work, the Handstorm principles have been developed based on a literature review and empirical research on collaborative design. The Handstorm principles are interventions that encourage professionals to be creative, to work collaboratively, and to support each other during design meetings. To help professionals learn and practice these skills, a creativity facilitation course has been developed, tested and validated. The research question in this paper has been formulated as follows: Do the Handstorm principles support creative BIM collaboration? During the first phases of BIM, the collaboration can be effectively realized by using models and internet-based tools. However, subsequent phases must involve more of the knowledge and experiences of the stakeholders. To encourage this involvement, design managers must have specific skills to plan, organize and lead creative processes. These skills can be learned in a creativity facilitation course based on the Handstorm principles.

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“…Building information modelling (BIM) is widely used by the architectural, engineering and construction (AEC) industry. There are a number of ongoing efforts to extend the traditional use of BIM to cover other aspects of building design and construction including engineering risk management (Zou et al, 2017) and building performance (El-Diraby et al, 2017). BIM is considered as having the potential to generate more design alternatives, enabling an optimization of, e.g., a building's energy performance (Habibi, 2017;Li et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conceptual framework for improved management of risks and uncertainties associated with the performance of the building enclosure

Björnsson¹,

Molnár²

2018

Healthy, Intelligent and Resilient Buildings and Urban Environments

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The building enclosure has a substantial impact on the overall performance of a building, especially in relation to moisture safety, energy use, environmental footprint and economy. Although the introduction of novel building technology can increase the risk of failures in terms of reduced building performance, failures can also result from the recurrence of past mistakes while using well established building technologies. This indicates that the dissemination of existing knowledge, often documented in project reports, handbooks or experience databases, is not always carried out in an efficient way. One way of addressing the issue is by increasing awareness concerning potential risks and uncertainties in the building process. The current paper presents a conceptual framework which has the broader aim of promoting risk awareness, improving the treatment of uncertainties and ultimately facilitating risk informed decision making during the modern design and construction process. The framework incorporates risk treatment with BIM based design and construction and could be supported by existing failure/damage and/or experience databases or knowledge systems.

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BIM-based collaborative design and socio-technical analytics of green buildings

Cited by 124 publications

References 42 publications

A Survey of the Status and Challenges of Green Building Development in Various Countries

A Survey of the Status and Challenges of Green Building Development in Various Countries

Do Handstorm Principles Support Creative BIM Collaboration?

Conceptual framework for improved management of risks and uncertainties associated with the performance of the building enclosure

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