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

Palomar, Isabel Jordán

doi:10.3390/su10040908

Cited by 100 publications

(96 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Event management within historic buildings is a rapidly growing, yet complex part of the events industry [1,2]. The concept of heritage includes both the natural and cultural environments; encompassing historic places, landscapes, built environments, biodiversity, past and present cultural practices and traditions, knowledge and living experiences [3,4]. The collective memory embodied in each site is unique and an underpinning for development now and in the future [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Sustainable Events in the Management of Historic Buildings

Turner

Kennell

2018

Sustainability

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As the use of historic building as venues for commercial activity grows, events management professionals working in historic buildings are faced with a number of sustainability challenges, including conservation, preservation, social value and financial sustainability, as well as with satisfying their clients. In particular, these professionals are required to maintain the complex balance between the competing priorities of historic value and contemporary relevance. Little research has thus far investigated the role that sustainable events can play in the management of historic buildings, beyond considerations of the trade-off between conservation and income generation. This research analyses the contribution that events can make to the sustainable management of historic buildings, with an emphasis on understanding the perspectives of event managers within these properties, based on qualitative interviews with historic building event managers and stakeholders in London, United Kingdom. A key finding of the research is that event managers within historic buildings have complex views of sustainability that are specific to these properties and which are not captured in the mainstream events management literature. The paper contributes to the emerging literature on sustainable events and also develops earlier research on the role of events and other income-generating activities in historic buildings.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Sustainable Events in the Management of Historic Buildings

Turner

Kennell

2018

Sustainability

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“…In other words, the key tasks of DSR are (1) to prescribe an artefact that will address the practical problems by its developed applicable solutions [54] and (2) to bring together the two realities of practice and theory [52]. This approach was originally developed in the area of information systems, but a number of authors, such as [55][56][57][58], have suggested that DSR should be used to develop solutions for solving practical and relevant problems in AEC. DSR is about prescribing and evaluating, which means designing and constructing an artefact and then ensuring that the identified problem has been solved [59].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Deploying Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing in Construction

Talebi¹,

Koskela²,

Tzortzopoulos³

et al. 2020

Buildings

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No standardised approach appears to exist in the architecture, engineering, and construction (AEC) industry for the communication of tolerance information on drawings. As a result of this shortcoming, defects associated with dimensional and geometric variability occur with potentially severe consequences. In contrast, in mechanical engineering, geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T) is a symbolic language widely used to communicate both the perfect geometry and the tolerances of components and assemblies. This paper prescribes the application of GD&T in construction with the goal of developing a common language called geometric dimensioning and tolerancing in construction (GD&TIC) to facilitate the communication of tolerance information throughout design and construction. design science research is the adopted methodological approach. Evidence was collated from direct observations in two construction projects and two group interviews. A focus group meeting was conducted to evaluate whether the developed solution (GD&TIC) fulfilled its aim. The contribution of this paper to designers, to organisations involved in developing AEC industry standards, and to the scholarly community is twofold: (1) It is an attempt to develop a standardised approach (GD&TIC) for the communication of tolerance information in AEC, and (2) it identifies discrepancies between GD&TIC rules and some of the commonly used American and British standards on tolerances.

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“…Another reason is the widespread use of various digital methods of documenting cultural heritage depending on the circumstances-availability of technology and competences of experts. In some cases, with the aim of a comprehensive interpretation of the building in a spatial context, the information chain for the construction of a historical building model undergoes interpretation in the regional environment, the urban environment and the interpretation and comparison of analogous building elements [17]. From these continuous standards, the authenticity and integrity of the heritage can be interpreted from a wider spatial and temporal context, in which GIS contribute to the database, spatial analysis and visualization.…”

Section: Set Of Methodologies and Survey Techniques For Hbimmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Recent findings highlight the problem of unconnected protocols and divergent techniques that causes "dispersion of information" [17], Significant efforts have been done in presenting critical review of divergent methodologies in HBIM that tries to structure the steps in surveying heritage [18]. In this article a set of techniques is presented as a hybrid approach combining image-based modelling techniques, thermal scanning and BIM in decision making about technique selection.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of HBIM as a Research Tool for Historical Building Assessment

et al. 2018

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The benefits and challenges posed by Building Information Modelling in documenting the existing buildings comes from the development of the digital support to the needs, compatibility and interoperability of applied technologies and at the same time of the available knowledge and skills to use a wide range of necessary technologies. Within the scope of Heritage Building Information Modelling, the use of 3D views has become a common practice, often hindered by complex geometry and layered time changes of constructive systems. Implementation of BIM for heritage buildings is developed through the procedures of designing parametric objects and selecting compatible technologies to create a rich information model. The paper presents the application of the 3D BIM approach in researching, documenting and interpreting the historic building of the baroque Palace of the Slavonian General Command in the historic core of Osijek, Croatia. Applied recording technologies, laser scanning, and thermal scanning, as support for HBIM, have been chosen according to selective research goals of the Palace of the Slavonian General Command. The method of simulating non-existent constructive elements from assumptions and analogies is presented as the preceding procedure of creating a HBIM library that opens the possibility of the broader dissemination of information on the explored heritage. The results point to the advantages of the model building approach for valorisation and interpretation of constructive changes over time, through the modelling logic, closely relating to the logic of construction.

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

Cited by 100 publications

References 33 publications

The Role of Sustainable Events in the Management of Historic Buildings

The Role of Sustainable Events in the Management of Historic Buildings

Deploying Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing in Construction

Application of HBIM as a Research Tool for Historical Building Assessment

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