eWork and eBusiness in Architecture, Engineering and Construction

Dikbas, Attila; Scherer, Raimar J.

doi:10.1201/9780203023426

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…By implementing the criteria of the health and safety regulations [ 5 ] and integrating the assessment methodology into the model itself [ 75 ], with the color code shown in Table 1 , it is possible to comply with the legal requirements for risk assessment and its integration of the BIM methodology [ 29 ], enabling full integration in road projects carried out with BIM. This will allow obtaining the general advantages pointed out by Aires et al [ 59 ], in addition to the specific ones indicated by [ 60 ] when carrying out simulations and by Azhar et al [ 2 ] when using 3D models for the case of road projects, whose benefits have been demonstrated by Cortés Pérez et al [ 32 ] in the case of buildings, representing a fundamental step towards establishing the data structure and specific processes required for BIM in linear infrastructures as indicated by Dikbas et al [ 43 ], facilitating the integration of health and safety in strategies such as those of Great Britain [ 25 ] or Germany [ 26 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The information structure of linear infrastructure in BIM models differs substantially from that of buildings, which requires specific processes [ 43 ]. An example of this is that the information exchange standard (IFC) is almost two decades old, but road information was not incorporated until less than three years ago, as anticipated [ 44 ].…”

Section: State Of the Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Proposal for the Integration of the Assessment and Management of Electrical Risk from Overhead Power Lines in BIM for Road Projects

Collado-Mariscal

Pérez

Pérez³

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Electrical risk has a particular impact within the construction sector. This leads to the development of regulations to mitigate it, but correct application of regulations is impossible with a traditional 2D analysis. The construction sector is using technologies from the industrial sector (Construction 4.0), with BIM as the main enabling technology. Thus, the objective of this article is the evaluation of the risk produced by Overhead Power Lines (OPL) through BIM integration. The OPL, its risk zones, the affected road, and the envelope resulting from the geometry of the necessary machines to build it were digitized, converging in a single model to perform a 4D risk analysis. The risks of the execution of the embankment and road surface of a road section passing through an OPL were analyzed by means of the collision of the envelope with its risk zones, resulting in an integration of their evaluation, to which was added the introduction of preventive measures and their re-evaluation. The parametric 3D modelling allowed a better definition of the risk zones and the BIM management minimized errors, providing traceability of decisions from the design phase, complying with health and safety regulations and applying the principle of Prevention through Design (PtD).

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: State Of the Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

Proposal for the Integration of the Assessment and Management of Electrical Risk from Overhead Power Lines in BIM for Road Projects

Collado-Mariscal

Pérez

Pérez³

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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“…It will affect many states and patterns of jobs, and cities will turn into electronic cities, the shape of the town will be expressed in the form of virtual reality, and the architectural thought will transform from traditional buildings to a new view through transitional training stages, at the climax of which the computer replaces formal appearances for buildings such as libraries, commercial centers, lecture halls, classrooms, entertainment halls, cinema, and theater. Stores, catalogs, bibliographies, and drawing tables will disappear 6,17,[20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34] . With the spread of electronic uses, all fields of the era were formulated by adding the letter "e" before it in the English language, for example, e-government, e-marketing, e-Learning, e-commerce, e-mail... etc.…”

Section: Architectural Space and The Transition From The Age Of The M...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital architecture and designing architecture space and ITS effect on future life strategy

Aalhashem,

Al-Kaissi,

Al-Sharify

et al. 2023

AIP Conference Proceedings

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Technological advancements have altered nearly every aspect of individuals' existence and operation in society. When technologies develop, architecture evolves as well: the architectural techniques change, as does the architectural outcome. The digital revolution reflected on architecture, as did other scientific and life fields. Its impact on the work and architectural space was evident. The architectural production became not limited to designing in traditional ways and directing it as computer drawings. Still, it went beyond that, as the designs produced became the product of an intelligent design process directly influenced by the digital community in general. Architectural space has gone through many developments throughout history influenced by technology and building techniques on the one hand and by functional and environmental issues and human factors on the other hand. The architectural space appeared in the form of a living being that grows over time and is influenced by all the variables of the times and expresses the personality of its inhabitants. If the architect determines space and its composition according to human needs, it is also influenced by the imagination of architecture and its vision of freedom. Therefore, the problem of research was determined by "the lack of a clear vision of the development of architectural space and how it is affected by the digital revolution," where the research aims to identify indicators of the development of architectural space in light of digital development and how architectural thought deals with the changes brought about by information technology, and how it was expressed in the form of areas that meet the needs of users, which in turn changed in terms of sensory needs or physical needs. The research thus assumed "the existence of mechanisms, strategies, levels, and degrees of digital use within the process of designing architectural and urban space to generate digital space," and to achieve this will begin to learn about the evolution of space and what it is over time with a quick presentation of the most prominent developments in the architectural and urban space, especially in the recent years, to a final formulation of the characteristics of knowledge of digital areas.

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“…Firms can engage with multiple e-commerce modes to form their international business. Major types of e-commerce are discussed below (Ash and Burn, 2003;Laudon and Traver, 2009;Turban et al, 2010;Dikbas and Scherer, 2004):…”

Section: Dynamic Capabilities and E-commercementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Specifically, from a construction industry point of view, the effective management of information is a key factor in improving quality, cost efficiency and shortened project delivery times. In information intense environments the implementation of a coherent supply strategy embedded in e-commerce is vital for competitive advantage (Dikbas and Scherer, 2004). Eight unique features of ecommerce technology identified by Laudon and Traver (2009) (see Table 2) reinforce the potential of the e-commerce technology to develop dynamic capabilities to assist construction firms to create competitive advantage in their international business.…”

Section: Dynamic Capabilities Embedded Through the Coupling Of Supplymentioning

confidence: 99%

Internationalisation of construction business and e-commerce: Innovation, integration and dynamic capabilities

Gajendran

Brewer

Marimuthu

2013

CEB

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Despite the role of internet and web based applications in delivering competitive advantage through e-business process is widely acknowledged, little is done by way of research to use the dynamic capability framework, in exploring the role of ecommerce in the construction business internationalisation. The aim of this paper is to present a literature based theoretical exploration using dynamic capability view to discuss internationalising construction businesses through electronic commerce (e-commerce) platforms. This paper contextualises the opportunities for internationalising construction, using a mix of supply chain paradigms, embedded with e-commerce platforms. The paper concludes by identifying the potential of dynamic capabilities of a firm, exploiting the innovation and integration potential of different e-business systems, in contributing to the internationalisation of construction businesses. It proposes that contracting firms with developed dynamic capabilities, has the potential to exploit e-commerce platforms to channel upstream activities to an international destination, and also offers the firm’s products/services to international markets.

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eWork and eBusiness in Architecture, Engineering and Construction

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Proposal for the Integration of the Assessment and Management of Electrical Risk from Overhead Power Lines in BIM for Road Projects

Proposal for the Integration of the Assessment and Management of Electrical Risk from Overhead Power Lines in BIM for Road Projects

Digital architecture and designing architecture space and ITS effect on future life strategy

Internationalisation of construction business and e-commerce: Innovation, integration and dynamic capabilities

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