bim in a european context
TRANSCRIPT
Architectural Engineer | PhD Candidate
Department of Architecture, Built Environment and Construction Engineering
Politecnico di Milano | Italy
BIM in a European Context
MARZIA BOLPAGNI
04/10/17* Reduced presentation
Do we have/needa EuropeanBIM Culture?
AIM
04/10/17
1 BACKGROUND
2 BIM AND CULTURE
3 BIM IN EUROPE
4 CONCLUSIONS
Contents
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BACKGROUND1
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SHO
RT
BIO
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MA
STER
TH
ESIS
1
Public Procurement Methods
Building Information Modelling
Implementation of BIM in Tendering
Angelo L. C. Ciribini
MarkkuKiviniemi
KristiinaSulankivi
http://www.vtt.fi/inf/pdf/technology/2013/T130.pdf
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SHO
RT
BIO
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UN
I & C
EN
1
European Committeefor Standardisation
Italian Standardisation Institute Danish Standards Foundation
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BIM
eIn
itia
tive
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BIM and CULTURE
2
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Influence of BIMon our work CULTURE
Source: BIM Framework 04/10/17
‘The nature of the (modern) construction industry is fragmented and adversarial’
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COMMON DATAENVIRONMENT
or
COMMON FILEENVIRONMENT?
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SPECIFY our
NEEDS
UNDERSTAND
others’
NEEDS
CO
LLA
BO
RAT
ION
WHOWHATWHYWHEN HOW
CO
MM
UN
ICAT
ION
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http://www.bimframework.info/bim-maturity-matrix.html
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http://www.bimframework.info/bim-maturity-matrix.html
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http://www.bimframework.info/bim-maturity-matrix.html
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http://www.bimframework.info/bim-maturity-matrix.html
BIM IN EUROPE
3
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3.1 EU Directive on Public Procurement
3.2 European Committee for Standardisation CEN/TC 442
3.3 EU BIM Task Group
3.4 European Builders Confederation (EBC)/Small Business Standards (SBS)
3.5 European Construction Industry Federation (FIEC)
- Architects’ Council of Europe (ACE)
- European Federation of Engineering Consulting Association (EFCA)Mai
nA
ctiv
itie
s
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3.1 EU Directive on Public Procurement
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EU DIRECTIVE ON PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
‘For public works contracts and designcontests, Member States may require the useof specific electronic tools, such as of buildinginformation electronic modelling tools orsimilar’
European Parliament, 26 February 2014, art. 22 (4)
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3.2 EuropeanCommittee for StandardisationCEN/TC 442
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CEN TC 442 Building Information Modelling
Roland DominiciRichard Waterhouse Peter KompolschekThomas Liebich
Working Group 1
Strategy and Planning
Working Group 2
Exchange Information
Working Group 3
Information Delivery Specification
Working Group 4
Support Data Dictionaries
Øivind Rooth
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Italy Germany
Sweden
Spain
UK
Norway
Denmark Belgium
Switzerland France
Luxembourg
Marzia Bolpagni TC 442WG2| TG1
Leader
Thomas LiebichTC 442 WG2Convenor
Experts from 11 countriesare working at CEN on ‘LOD’ Standardisation
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The Many Faces of LODhttp://www.bimthinkspace.com/2016/07/the-many-faces-of-lod.html
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WHAT IS ‘LOD’?
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LOD
Level of Development
Level of Detail
Level of Information
LOI
Architectural Model LOD 300
Information Level
Wall LOD 300
Grade
Level of Definition
Associated Attribute Information
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FROM«SCALE»
TO«LOD»
Sources: ALVAR AALTO & COBIM201204/10/17
Source: PracticalBIM04/10/17
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BIM
IN E
U
3Source: BIMForum (2016) Level of Development Specification
What about Renovation & Restorationworks?
What aboutOperation and Maintenance(and Decommission)?
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BRESCIA (Italy)
Source: Internet04/10/17
HBIM: Historic Building Information ModellingBHIMM: Built Heritage Information Modelling Management
Sources: Historic England and PoliMI04/10/17
3.3 EU BIM Task Group
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BIM
IN E
U
3.3
1. Austria2. Belgium3. Czech Republic4. Denmark5. Estonia6. Finland7. France8. Germany9. Iceland10. Ireland11. Italy12. Lithuania13. Luxembourg14. Netherlands15. Norway16. Poland17. Portugal18. Slovakia19. Slovenia20. Spain 21. Sweden22. UK
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BIM
IN E
U‘BIM is a strategic enabler for improving decision making for both buildings and public infrastructure assets across the whole lifecycle.
It applies to new build projects; and crucially, BIM supports the renovation, refurbishment and maintenance of the built environment – the largest share of the sector’
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3.4 EuropeanBuildersConfederation
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EBC
‘92% of the EU construction sector made up of micro enterprises, responsible for 80% of the construction industry output’
‘Simplification of existing tools, training’
‘Digital model tools will not be prescriptive in terms of commercial provisions’
‘avoid now professional roles such as BIM Manager’
‘Ensuring the soft-landing of public procurements changes’
‘Traditional buildings and renovation works’
‘Responsibilities and guarantees’
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3.5 EuropeanConstruction IndustryFederation
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FIEC
‘Recognise the construction sector as an important pillar of “Industry 4.0” and support BIM as a central part of it’
‘Standards for data transfer to enable open BIM’
‘Ensure that legislative requirements for contracts and public procurement are realistic and feasible also for SMEs’
‘BIM is not a revolution, but an evolution’
‘BIM to capture data on the whole life-cycle of buildings and infrastructure’
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CONCLUSIONS4
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Do we have/needa EuropeanBIM Culture?
AIM
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CO
NC
LUSI
ON
S
4
• Different initiatives at EU level
• EU BIM Culture is based on- Process, Policy, Technology- Open standards- Cultural heritage/renovation- Life-cycle approach- Energy efficiency- Support to SME
• We need to focus more on Process and Policy
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Thank you
Marzia Bolpagni | [email protected]
@m_bolpagni
04/10/17
Get in contact!
https://www.linkedin.com/in/marzia-bolpagni/