Connecting Historical Information with BIM Ontologies. HBIM Methods for the Visualization of Harris Matrix for the Torrione in Carpi

Borin, Paolo; Bernardello, Rachele Angela; Grigoletto, Anna

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-47979-4_65

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Those processes are mainly developed in two-dimensional drawings, coming from digital survey data. In the HBIM environment, processes of summarizing and sharing these data can be achieved, on the one hand, by organizing the information contents according to a semantics and taxonomy suitable for the conservation process, and on the other hand, by experimenting with procedures for the automatic representation of the Harris matrix in compliance with codified criteria (e.g., terms and symbols) [36]. Last but not least, the three-dimensional control of all relationships between stratigraphic units opens new scenarios in optimizing laser scanner data: even if some aspects of this topic have already been investigated [37,38], reliable and replicable procedures are required to take full advantage of them in the stratigraphic analysis.…”

Section: State Of the Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modeling the Fourth Dimension of Architectural Heritage: Enabling Processes for a Sustainable Conservation

2021

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This study focuses on modeling the fourth dimension of historic architectures with an HBIM approach and special regard to stratigraphic analysis. The goal is to push the limits of current technology to understand the history of buildings, with impacts on protecting their authenticity; it is pursued with a practitioners-oriented methodology able to make aware models of their phases. The target audience are experts in the field of heritage conservation, while the outcome is to support long-term strategies for the sustainable management of heritage. Contents follow this structure: (1) Introduction: this section frames the benefits of affirming heritage’s physical authenticity and managing risks; it clarifies assumptions and the research aim; (2) State of the Art: this highlights the topic relevance, which is not yet fully resolved, focusing on semantics, critical-interpretative data control, and on the automation of some crucial results; (3) Materials and Methods: this describes the integrated workflow, including the photogrammetric acquisition, modeling, and data enrichment, the semi-automatic Harris matrix construction, and the optimization of laser data; (4) Results: this presents the results of modelling stratigraphic units, enriching them with information according to a semantics coherent with the conservation process, to govern the temporal relations while automating key outputs; (5) Discussion: this section refines the implemented solutions and introduce future works.

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Section: State Of the Artmentioning

confidence: 99%