Building Information Modeling (BIM) for transportation infrastructure – Literature review, applications, challenges, and recommendations

Costin, Aaron; Adibfar, Alireza; Hu, Hanjin; Chen, Stuart S.

doi:10.1016/j.autcon.2018.07.001

Cited by 365 publications

(251 citation statements)

References 84 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

223

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Simulation and fall from height are emerging trends in construction safety studies that have received great attention in other research. Building Information Modeling (BIM) application and data mining techniques utilization are newer topics that attracted researchers to have more innovation in safety research topics [22]. Most of the research has been focused on accident prevention, risk assessment and hazard identification, safety behavior and evaluation of human factors in accidents.…”

Section: Proactive Worker Safety and Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Leading Indicators—A Conceptual IoT-Based Framework to Produce Active Leading Indicators for Construction Safety

Costin

Wehle

Adibfar

2019

Safety

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Active leading indicators (ALIs) have the potential to identify safety hazards and prompt immediate actions to prevent incidents. Currently, there is a major gap in research that incorporates a fully automated ALI system because implementation has been hindered by a lack of established industry thresholds of measurable performance that would trigger an actionable response. Therefore, this paper addresses this gap by presenting a new method that utilizes the Internet of Things (IoT) to collect quantifiable data which can trigger an actionable response in real time based on established thresholds. This novel method integrates the Construction Industry Institute (CII) active leading indicator framework with a prototype IoT-based system. Significantly, the ALI provides the physical–virtual feedback loop, which is an essential aspect of the IoT system because it provides real-time feedback to both the users and systems. This paper also identifies potential inputs to the ALI framework from emerging IoT-enabled systems. A case study was presented to initially validate the IoT-based ALI framework. Bluetooth-enabled heart rate monitors were issued to workers in a hazardous and critical mining construction site. The ALIs that were recorded included heart rate and body temperature. Thresholds were established that alerted the monitoring safety staff when a worker exhibited potentially unsafe conditions. The results of the study demonstrated the feasibility of the system. Additionally, other results included worker resistance; non-disclosing of medical conditions, and limitations for IoT connectivity.

show abstract

Section: Proactive Worker Safety and Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Leading Indicators—A Conceptual IoT-Based Framework to Produce Active Leading Indicators for Construction Safety

Costin

Wehle

Adibfar

2019

Safety

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Scale factors are however only one example of the varied requirements for BIM for linear infrastructure. The involvement of numerous specialist professions and their software tools leads to a juxtaposition of data formats and the necessity of being able to exchange data with as little loss as possible [5]. The requirement of data interoperability and integration affects all application areas of information management of tunnels in their design, construction and operation phases.…”

Section: Bim In Linear Infrastructure Constructionmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM‐Anwendungsfall (AwF) Abrechnung‐Vortrieb am Beispiel des Zentrums am Berg

Wenighofer

Waldhart

Eder

et al. 2020

Geomechanics and Tunnelling

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

BIM modelling of infrastructure works is controlled by a global market consisting of few software suppliers and is contingent upon the functions provided by them. Customization options furnished by the software suppliers often enable enhancement of functions, which is essential for infrastructure BIM although not completely available. This enables improved interoperability of the software tools used in this area. IFC is most likely to become an established international format for data exchange with its constant but also intricate further development. However, in underground infrastructure construction, both international and national standards are used and the integration of the latter in IFC cannot be anticipated. Hence, the implementation of BIM has to apply national standards in the use cases of collaborative data exchange among the different disciplines in tunnelling. In this contribution, the use case of payment of excavation classes and its implementation in a BIM environment are addressed. It discusses the interoperable interlinkage of software tools commonly used in construction to generate consistent digital data transfer and it underscores the need for an interdisciplinary agreement to integrate national standards into adequate practice for the implementation of BIM.

show abstract

“…One of the main advantages and applications of BIM methodology is to be able to integrate parametric objects into a 3D model allowing its direct interaction and communication with all the other components, granting a fully parametric model, which precisely permits the functionalities that must be applied and explored in heritage [18].…”

Section: Building Information Modelling: Bimmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of a Web Application for Historical Building Management through BIM Technology

Rodrigues

Teixeira

Matos

et al. 2019

Advances in Civil Engineering

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Nowadays the built heritage has been recognized as one of the main sectors that can support the economic and sustainable development of countries. In the last years, the built heritage has been subject to several levels of interventions, being now clear its need for a proper maintenance and conservation management. However, in several cases, the maintenance faces lack of building records, which makes the maintenance a harsh, long, and expensive process. erefore, there is an opportunity and need to apply new technologies, like Building Information Modelling (BIM), as supporting tool to the management of historical heritage. By so, the aim of this work was the development of a management system to be used as a supporting tool to the maintenance and conservation of the existent buildings, in historical context, facilitating to the interested parties the automated and digitized information needed to carry out the most varied tasks, with the particularity to be directly connected to the 3D-BIM model of the building. But in order to test the developed system (its applicability and functionality), it was in an early phase, applied to a pilot project with the significant heritage value. is work follows a development methodology applied to the case study and had different phases: (1) the case study was modelled in Autodesk Revit software, in whose model was inserted all the parametric information and associated metadata; (2) then, a support database of the management system was developed in Microsoft SQL Server, which will support all the information exported from the BIM model; (3) a web application was developed in C# through Visual Studio 2015, which works through and application programming interface (API) allowing the communication between the web application and the BIM model, allowing not only the interaction with the parametric information of this one, but also, a persistent access to a data management system (drawings, inspection reports, specifications, etc.) that has been created. e development of the management system and its application to the case study allows us to show its potential as a tool for the historical heritage management, contributing to its permanent and constantly updated management and cross off the fragmentation and loss of information therefore reducing the consequent investment in data collection.

show abstract

Building Information Modeling (BIM) for transportation infrastructure – Literature review, applications, challenges, and recommendations

Cited by 365 publications

References 84 publications

Leading Indicators—A Conceptual IoT-Based Framework to Produce Active Leading Indicators for Construction Safety

Leading Indicators—A Conceptual IoT-Based Framework to Produce Active Leading Indicators for Construction Safety

BIM‐Anwendungsfall (AwF) Abrechnung‐Vortrieb am Beispiel des Zentrums am Berg

Development of a Web Application for Historical Building Management through BIM Technology

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About