Participatory sensing for community engagement with HBIM

Counsell, John; Nagy, Gehan

doi:10.4324/9781315628011-17

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…In conclusion, Google Tango is one of a number of emerging low‐cost 3D scanning technologies that could become a key element in allowing citizens and the community to become engaged in decision‐making processes concerning environmental issues (Counsell & Nagy, ). Territorial planning is a unique tool for creating well‐maintained and well‐functioning landscapes.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The application of civic technologies in a field survey of landslides

et al. 2018

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Slope failures are financially devastating natural hazards that contribute to land degradation in many areas throughout the world. The adaptation of civic technologies (Google Tango) in a field survey of landslides was examined. Data acquired from different resources and processed using different technologies were merged into a single model to concurrently demonstrate the interoperability and scalability of these data and the model quality. Reference control points were established using a survey‐grade Topcon Hiper SK global navigation satellite system receiver and a Topcon GPT 9003 M total station. An aerial survey was performed in an area of approximately 30,000 m2 using airborne laser scanning (9 points/m2) and aerial photogrammetry using a remotely piloted aircraft system (500 points/m2). The models suffered from data gaps in less visible areas, and micro‐scale landforms reflecting landslide activity were poorly visible. The missing details were supplied using data obtained from close‐range photogrammetry (9,132 m2; 92,300 points/m2) and a Lenovo Phab 2 Pro running Google Tango, which acquired detailed point clouds in near real‐time conditions (1,847 m2; 109,000 points/m2). Scans using the phablet provided point clouds with homogeneously dispersed data gaps, but the spatial accuracy was lower. However, the ergonomics of its field use and its low cost made it competitive with other technologies. The results confirmed that models based on point clouds acquired using different technologies allow the identification and measurement of micro‐scale landforms that may indicate landslide activity.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The application of civic technologies in a field survey of landslides

et al. 2018

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“…Metric Survey Specification was created defining the different steps of a heritage survey using different techniques, including HBIM [43]. During a workshop held in Luxor, Egypt, Counsell [44] proposed a cloud-based workflow for analysing best practices to 3D point clouds. The existing HBIM protocols and guides present efforts to link conservation principles with BIM technologies.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Protocol to manage heritage-building interventions using Heritage Building Information Modelling (HBIM)

Jordán Palomar

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The workflow in historic architecture projects presents problems related to the lack of clarity of processes, dispersion of information and the use of outdated tools. Different heritage organisations have showed interest in innovative methods to resolve those problems and improve cultural tourism for sustainable economic development. Building Information Modelling (BIM) has emerged as a suitable computerised system for improving heritage management. Its application to historic buildings is named Historic BIM (HBIM). HBIM literature highlights the need for further research in terms of the overall processes of heritage projects, its practical implementation and a need for better cultural documentation. This work uses Design Science Research to develop a protocol to improve the workflow in heritage interdisciplinary projects. Research techniques used include documentary analysis, semi-structured interviews and focus groups. HBIM is proposed as a virtual model that will hold heritage data and will articulate processes. As a result, a simple and visual HBIM protocol was developed and applied in a real case study. The protocol was named BIMlegacy and it is divided into eight phases: building registration, determine intervention options, develop design for intervention, planning the physical intervention, physical intervention, handover, maintenance and culture dissemination. It contemplates all the stakeholders involved.

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Protocol to Manage Heritage-Building Interventions Using Heritage Building Information Modelling (HBIM)

Palomar

2018

Sustainability

100

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Abstract:The workflow in historic architecture projects presents problems related to the lack of clarity of processes, dispersion of information and the use of outdated tools. Different heritage organisations have showed interest in innovative methods to resolve those problems and improve cultural tourism for sustainable economic development. Building Information Modelling (BIM) has emerged as a suitable computerised system for improving heritage management. Its application to historic buildings is named Historic BIM (HBIM). HBIM literature highlights the need for further research in terms of the overall processes of heritage projects, its practical implementation and a need for better cultural documentation. This work uses Design Science Research to develop a protocol to improve the workflow in heritage interdisciplinary projects. Research techniques used include documentary analysis, semi-structured interviews and focus groups. HBIM is proposed as a virtual model that will hold heritage data and will articulate processes. As a result, a simple and visual HBIM protocol was developed and applied in a real case study. The protocol was named BIMlegacy and it is divided into eight phases: building registration, determine intervention options, develop design for intervention, planning the physical intervention, physical intervention, handover, maintenance and culture dissemination. It contemplates all the stakeholders involved.

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Participatory sensing for community engagement with HBIM

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

The application of civic technologies in a field survey of landslides

The application of civic technologies in a field survey of landslides

Protocol to manage heritage-building interventions using Heritage Building Information Modelling (HBIM)

Protocol to Manage Heritage-Building Interventions Using Heritage Building Information Modelling (HBIM)

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