Information flows in a BIM enabled construction project: developing an information flow model

Rathnasinghe, Akila Pramodh; Kulatunga, Udayangani; Jayasena, HS; Wijewickrama, M. K. C. S.

doi:10.1080/17508975.2020.1848783

Cited by 12 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 25 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Meanwhile, the traditional methods of architecture, engineering, construction and operations have been replaced by BIM which is a new approach in the construction industry (Epasinghe et al, 2018). Rathnasinghe and Kulatunga (2019) went on to state that the fundamental result of BIM implementation is to increase collaboration among project partners across all construction stages without causing any interoperability problems. As a result, a continuous information flow throughout the construction lifecycle will be created between the BIM project stakeholders, and BIM acts as a mechanism to rectify the issues that occurred due to the exchange of information (Rathnasinghe et al, 2022).…”

Section: Bij 312mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…When BIM is used for a BIM infant project, it is simple to visualise the project details and create shop drawings for the systems (Saka and Chan, 2020). BIM implementation for building construction projects digitally represents the applications and the maintenance of the building through IT-enabled approaches at various project stages (Rathnasinghe and Kulatunga, 2019;Chan et al, 2019). Even though BIM implementation requires additional time and money, the investment further creates positive outcomes for all participants in the project without any wastage (Ghaffarianhoseini et al, 2017).…”

Section: Bim Implementation In the Construction Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Even though successful attempts have been made to implement BIM in the global construction context (Abanda et al, 2018;Rathnasinghe et al, 2022), in the Sri Lankan construction industry, BIM is still in its infancy stage (Epasinghe et al, 2018). Given this, one of the main barriers for effective BIM implementation is the costs associated with the process, discovered to be high (Olawumi et al, 2018).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Can lean principles assist to reduce BIM implementation costs? A contemporary application of lean principles to the Sri Lankan construction industry

Weerasinghe

Rathnasinghe

Jayasena

et al. 2023

BIJ

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

PurposeBuilding information modelling (BIM) claims to be spearheading the modern technological revolution in the global construction industry. While scholars have emphasised the cruciality of BIM, associated costs have been identified as one of the major barriers to successful BIM implementation, as is the case in Sri Lanka. Besides, lean principles (LPs) are known for increasing efficiency, quality and eliminating waste, thereby reducing overall costs. Hence, this research aims at addressing the BIM implementation barrier associated with costs by applying suitable LP, enhancing overall value by minimising value-insignificant activities.Design/methodology/approachThe study adopted a qualitative research approach. 10 experts with expertise in both BIM and LP were targeted for the primary data collection through semi-structured interviews. The collected data were analysed using manual content analysis.FindingsResearch findings discovered the cost centres that can be applied to the LPs and the effective LPs that can be applied with the cost centres of BIM implementation. The theoretical implication of the study is to provide insights into a potential application of LP for BIM cost centres, whereas practical consequences include the identification of LP's potential to minimise BIM cost centres, ergo, achieving a successful BIM implementation.Originality/valueThis study will be the first of its kind in the Sri Lankan construction industry, intending to apply LP with BIM implementation cost centres to achieve a successful implementation. This research also has paved the way forward for further research on the application of both the BIM and LP concepts for similar construction industries in developing countries across the world and in addressing other BIM implementation barriers.

show abstract

Section: Bij 312mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Bim Implementation In the Construction Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Can lean principles assist to reduce BIM implementation costs? A contemporary application of lean principles to the Sri Lankan construction industry

Weerasinghe

Rathnasinghe

Jayasena

et al. 2023

BIJ

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Correspondingly to sustainability, Building Information Modeling (BIM) has been often reduced to technology but in terms of software potential as an isolated firm's tool for digital drawings generating information automatically [5,6]. According to [7] companies, managers, public authorities, researchers etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sources of challenges for sustainability in the building design – The relationship between designers and clients

Paula

Jyo

Melhado

2022

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Sustainability demands have changed the building design nature, which gained complexity due to the increased diversity of requirements, activities, agents, and tools. Building Information Modeling (BIM) has a potential to contribute to sustainability enabling the building integrated design, performance simulations, life cycle assessment and information use throughout the building life cycle. The aim of this paper is to investigate the sources of challenges in the relation between architectural and engineering (AE) design firms and clients (developers or private individuals) for promoting sustainability in the building design. Also, it is investigated if BIM has been implemented by the firms and how it relates to management and sustainability. The research method adopted is qualitative and participatory based on focus groups. Two groups were interviewed: eight AE design firms and six developers and/or construction companies. Analysing the research findings, the sources of challenges that were identified are the lack of definition and communication about the stakeholders’ sustainability approach; the lack of a more detailed design scope and required qualifications by the clients, but also the lack of business management and firm’s performance evaluation processes by designers; the traditional project delivery systems, traditional work relationships, tools and processes that do not support the collaboration needs. In addition, AE design firms’ organization affects the client relationship and design quality including the consideration of sustainability issues in the design solutions. The sources are found in the AE design firm’s processes of strategy planning, business and marketing, design, people, and knowledge management. So, further research will be carried out about managerial and organizational capabilities of AE design firms for sustainability and BIM.

show abstract

“…Nicht zu unterschätzen ist zudem die grundsätzliche Akzeptanz des Individuums gegenüber neuen und disruptiven Technologien. Abhängig von der persönlichen Einstellung müssen höhere oder entsprechend niedrigere initiale Anstrengungen getätigt werden, damit Individuen sich mit Technologien auseinandersetzen(Rathnasinghe et al 2020). Demonstrationen können dabei helfen, im Vorfeld eine positive Erwartungshaltung zu erzeugen(Osmers und Prilla 2020).…”

unclassified

The Extended Reality Canvas – How Can Organizations Successfully Implement XR Projects?

Pöhler

Belda

Teuteberg

2023

HMD

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ZusammenfassungExtended-Reality-Technologien (XR-Technologien) haben in den vergangenen Jahren einen erheblichen technologischen Fortschritt erfahren. In der Arbeitswelt wird ihre Implementierung mit zahlreichen Vorteilen, wie z. B. Produktivitätssteigerungen, geringeren Kosten und verbessertem Lernen assoziiert. Dennoch stellt die disruptive XR-Technologie Unternehmen bei der Implementierung vor zahlreiche Herausforderungen, die sich von einer veränderungsresistenten Unternehmenskultur bis hin zu gesundheitlichen Bedenken bei Mitarbeitern erstrecken. Unternehmen fehlt es an Instrumenten, die das Innovationsmanagement bei der Überwindung dieser Hürden spezifisch unterstützen. Im vorliegenden Beitrag wurde daher das XR-Canvas entwickelt, das als Workshop-Instrument zur Spezifikation und Implementierung von XR-Projekten in Unternehmen eingesetzt werden kann. Es integriert elf Handlungsfelder in den Dimensionen Technologie, Organisation, Umwelt und Anwender, die auf Basis einer systematischen Literaturrecherche identifiziert wurden. Abgeleitet von Experteninterviews werden final Handlungsempfehlungen gegeben, wie das Canvas die XR-Implementierung unterstützen und die organisationale Ambidextrie fördern kann. Somit liefert dieser Beitrag einerseits Erkenntnisse, welche Faktoren die XR-Implementierung beeinflussen. Andererseits liefert er eine Innovationsmethode, um diese Einflussfaktoren strukturiert in XR-Anwendungsfällen zu spezifizieren.

show abstract

Information flows in a BIM enabled construction project: developing an information flow model

Cited by 12 publications

References 25 publications

Can lean principles assist to reduce BIM implementation costs? A contemporary application of lean principles to the Sri Lankan construction industry

Can lean principles assist to reduce BIM implementation costs? A contemporary application of lean principles to the Sri Lankan construction industry

Sources of challenges for sustainability in the building design – The relationship between designers and clients

The Extended Reality Canvas – How Can Organizations Successfully Implement XR Projects?

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About