HBIM approach for the knowledge and documentation of the St. John the Theologian cathedral in Nicosia (Cyprus)

Santagati, Cettina; Papacharalambous, D.; Sanfilippo, Giuseppe; Bakirtzis, Nikolas; Laurini, Carla; Hermon, Sorin

doi:10.1016/j.jasrep.2021.102804

Cited by 18 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…In addition, it is possible to obtain, through a cost database associated with the damage groups, the economic valuation derived from the corresponding inspection, as well as a history of the maintenance costs throughout the useful life of the structure. In this way we would reach the last challenge, Phase V [10].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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BIM-Based Methodology for the Management of Public Heritage. CASE Study: Algeciras Market Hall

et al. 2021

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Building Information Modelling (BIM) is modifying the workflow of the construction field, not only in design and construction stages but also for the management of the facilities. Most advances in academics and industry have focussed on the use of BIM for building. However, the possibilities of the use of three-dimensional information models for the construction and management of public works and civil engineering infrastructure projects (known as CIM) are still a matter of concern, being complex though offering a wider number of possibilities when compared with regular building industry. Moreover, the construction process in comparison with its lifespan represent only a small part of the investments for the use of public works. With this background, the possibilities based on BIM for the maintenance and rehabilitation of public heritage (HCIM) can greatly improve traditional management capabilities. Making best use of BIM and digitalisation for the management of public heritage (HCIM) requires creating tools for documentation, registering and data management to permit the adequate information transfer between the actors involved. Such actors may be experts or not and hold or not skills to use BIM tools. This study proposes the creation of a database to support the regular inspection during the lifespan of the infrastructure and connect it with the three-dimensional information model, serving the latter as an information repository of the whole life of the infrastructure. Such data include damage and causes as well as a description of the pathology and this information is referred to each element, showing all the historic measures taken. In addition, quantification and quotation of the repairs needed can be obtained. Lastly, the study has applied this methodology in Algeciras Market Hall, the notorious rationalist building designed by the engineer Eduardo Torroja and built in 1935. The results shown in this study can be of great interest for both researchers and practice, with an adaptation and innovation of the BIM and HCIM possibilities.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, preventive maintenance in civil engineering structures such as bridges, dams or other specific structures that are commonly designed by engineers require specialized knowledge [10][11][12]. Such BIM-based management of public heritage (HCIM) entails techniques different to the conventional use of HBIM in buildings [13,14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM-Based Methodology for the Management of Public Heritage. CASE Study: Algeciras Market Hall

et al. 2021

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“…The literature in the field is very deep and rich both for the state of art both for suggestion and proposals according to different study-cases and applications as evident in bibliographic research using the keywords "Scan-to-BIM". According to the different topics some recent papers can be cited such as (Yang et al, 2020) (Costantino et al, 2021) (Santagati et al, 2021). Some papers are more specific and they deal with suggestions to overcome the problem of modelling, i.e.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Federated Hbim Models for Cultural Heritage: Survey Model and Conceptual Model

Delpozzo

Appolonia²,

Scala

et al. 2022

Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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Abstract. The federation of models is a pillar of the BIM (Building Information Modelling) approach: it allows to keep the contents of each discipline separate during the modelling-creation phase, and to merge them together later during the project management phase, from its feasibility to the construction site, to the management of the entire life-cycle of the building.Generally, these models refer to specific disciplines and the architectural, plant and structural model are always identified.When the asset belongs to Cultural Heritage, more generically an existing building, the BIM approach (at this point HBIM - Historic Building Information Modelling) is faced with an additional level of complexity since it is necessary to model something existing (the building in fact) and of which not much information is known. The geometric complexity of the asset often aggravates this situation because if the parametric modelling is preferred, it is difficult to represent such irregular morphologies, and if the surface modelling and a more geometrical detail is preferred, the model becomes very heavy.In many cases the choice is to approximate reality as best as possible through specific and tailor-made modelling approaches, often complex and with some borderline methods, if compared to BIM logic. In other cases, however, it makes sense to define when the geometric complexity and the reliability of the model are necessary, and when, instead, a simplification is required in order to effectively manage the information.The case study presented in this paper is the Arch of Augustus, in Aosta, for the HBIM approach it has been chosen to separate the two approaches,placing side by side the federated models referred to the classical disciplines with two models of the current state: one very accurate with the purpose of maintaining all the quality of acquired 3D geometric information, while the other absolutely schematic, necessary as a 3D index for the information.The approach described here, however, requires a preliminary reflection in order to define the BIM granularity - the smallest object in the model - and to define the methodological procedures that allow the bidirectional relationship between survey model and conceptual model. This paper provides insigth oif the importance of the relation between survey model and conseptual model. Future works will try to make this relation more stronger and efficient.

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“…The case study "Nasif Historical House", which lacked previous engineering data, is another good example in which a building's main body was modeled based on combinations of laser scans generating a 3D point cloud [23]. In the practical case of the orthodox cathedral of Nicosia, researchers focused their methodology on the implementation of a database that described the characteristics of the architectural components from a historical perspective, integrating several techniques (photogrammetry, laser scanning) for 3D acquisition [24].…”

Section: Laser and Drone Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of BIM Methodology Applied to Practical Cases in the Preservation of Heritage Buildings

et al. 2021

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The methodology and technology associated with building information modeling (BIM) provide architects, engineers, and historians with concepts and tools that support the development of heritage projects. However, this specific form of BIM orientated towards buildings of patrimonial value—known as historic building information modeling (HBIM)—requires a distinct and additional view, accounting for aspects which are normally not attended to on projects involving new buildings. In an HBIM context, the parametric modeling process, the basis of any BIM procedure, involves the study of shapes, patterns, or standards for the establishment of particular collections of parametric objects, as well as the record of the available technology used to capture digital geometric data. In addition, all the information collected and generated through an HBIM process must be adequately managed, maintained, and archived. In the present study, we intend to list the most recent features of HBIM, based on a bibliographic review, encompassing distinct building situations (preservation, restoration, rehabilitation, and structural assessment); different technical equipment (drones, scanners, and photogrammetry); as well as diverse forms of geometric characterization (patterns, geometric rules, or curve generation) and ways of archiving data (stratigraphy, old drawings folders, or as-built models). With the aim of identifying, as an overview, we have presented the principal modeling strategies, technologic devices, and archive procedures, as a contribution to systematizing and organizing the dispersed practical and theorical studies related with HBIM.

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HBIM approach for the knowledge and documentation of the St. John the Theologian cathedral in Nicosia (Cyprus)

Cited by 18 publications

References 14 publications

BIM-Based Methodology for the Management of Public Heritage. CASE Study: Algeciras Market Hall

BIM-Based Methodology for the Management of Public Heritage. CASE Study: Algeciras Market Hall

Federated Hbim Models for Cultural Heritage: Survey Model and Conceptual Model

Analysis of BIM Methodology Applied to Practical Cases in the Preservation of Heritage Buildings

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