BIM implementation for an architectural practice

Y. Arayici; P. Coates; L. Koskela; M. Kagioglou; C. Usher; K. O'Reilly

doi:10.1201/9781482266665-97

BIM implementation for an architectural practice

Y. Arayici, P. Coates, L. Koskela, M. Kagioglou, C. Usher, K. O'Reilly

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

6 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Design needs to be completed in a multidisciplinary environment. Severe issues about data acquisition and management arise during the design development due to the complexity, uncertainty and ambiguity. BIM is a foundational tool for a team based lean design approach. it can enable the intelligent interrogation of design; provide a quicker and cheaper design roduction; better co-ordination of documentation; more effective change control; less repetition of processes; a better quality constructed product; and improved communication both for the architectural practice and across the supply chain. Although BIM has been implemented by large design and construction practices, it is not widely (if at all) used by SMEs (Small, Medium Enterprises). Besides, implementation of BIM systems through lean design process brings changes and new challenges for stakeholders. This paper discusses BIM implementation with lean thinking in design via the Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) project with JohnMcCall Architects in Liverpool.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Managing IT in Construction/Managing Construction for Tomorrow
Editors	Attila Dikbas, Esin Ergen, Heyecan Giritli
Publisher	CRC Press
Pages	689-696
Number of pages	8
Edition	1st
ISBN (Electronic)	9781482266665, 9780429078903
ISBN (Print)	9780415567442
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1201/9781482266665-97
Publication status	Published - 15 Sep 2009
Externally published	Yes
Event	26th International Conference on IT in Construction and 1st International Conference on Managing Construction for Tomorrow: Managing IT in Construction/Managing Construction for Tomorrow - Istanbul Technical University, Istanbul, Turkey Duration: 1 Oct 2009 → 3 Oct 2009 Conference number: 26 & 1 https://www.cibw78.org/conferences/

Conference

Conference	26th International Conference on IT in Construction and 1st International Conference on Managing Construction for Tomorrow
Country/Territory	Turkey
City	Istanbul
Period	1/10/09 → 3/10/09
Internet address	https://www.cibw78.org/conferences/

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1201/9781482266665-97Licence: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "BIM implementation for an architectural practice",

abstract = "Design needs to be completed in a multidisciplinary environment. Severe issues about data acquisition and management arise during the design development due to the complexity, uncertainty and ambiguity. BIM is a foundational tool for a team based lean design approach. it can enable the intelligent interrogation of design; provide a quicker and cheaper design roduction; better co-ordination of documentation; more effective change control; less repetition of processes; a better quality constructed product; and improved communication both for the architectural practice and across the supply chain. Although BIM has been implemented by large design and construction practices, it is not widely (if at all) used by SMEs (Small, Medium Enterprises). Besides, implementation of BIM systems through lean design process brings changes and new challenges for stakeholders. This paper discusses BIM implementation with lean thinking in design via the Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) project with JohnMcCall Architects in Liverpool.",

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Arayici, Y, Coates, P, Koskela, L, Kagioglou, M, Usher, C & O'Reilly, K 2009, BIM implementation for an architectural practice. in A Dikbas, E Ergen & H Giritli (eds), Managing IT in Construction/Managing Construction for Tomorrow. 1st edn, CRC Press, pp. 689-696, 26th International Conference on IT in Construction and 1st International Conference on Managing Construction for Tomorrow, Istanbul, Turkey, 1/10/09. https://doi.org/10.1201/9781482266665-97

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T1 - BIM implementation for an architectural practice

AU - Arayici, Y.

AU - Coates, P.

AU - Koskela, L.

AU - Kagioglou, M.

AU - Usher, C.

AU - O'Reilly, K.

N1 - Conference code: 26 & 1

PY - 2009/9/15

Y1 - 2009/9/15

N2 - Design needs to be completed in a multidisciplinary environment. Severe issues about data acquisition and management arise during the design development due to the complexity, uncertainty and ambiguity. BIM is a foundational tool for a team based lean design approach. it can enable the intelligent interrogation of design; provide a quicker and cheaper design roduction; better co-ordination of documentation; more effective change control; less repetition of processes; a better quality constructed product; and improved communication both for the architectural practice and across the supply chain. Although BIM has been implemented by large design and construction practices, it is not widely (if at all) used by SMEs (Small, Medium Enterprises). Besides, implementation of BIM systems through lean design process brings changes and new challenges for stakeholders. This paper discusses BIM implementation with lean thinking in design via the Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) project with JohnMcCall Architects in Liverpool.

AB - Design needs to be completed in a multidisciplinary environment. Severe issues about data acquisition and management arise during the design development due to the complexity, uncertainty and ambiguity. BIM is a foundational tool for a team based lean design approach. it can enable the intelligent interrogation of design; provide a quicker and cheaper design roduction; better co-ordination of documentation; more effective change control; less repetition of processes; a better quality constructed product; and improved communication both for the architectural practice and across the supply chain. Although BIM has been implemented by large design and construction practices, it is not widely (if at all) used by SMEs (Small, Medium Enterprises). Besides, implementation of BIM systems through lean design process brings changes and new challenges for stakeholders. This paper discusses BIM implementation with lean thinking in design via the Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) project with JohnMcCall Architects in Liverpool.

KW - BIM implementation

KW - Architectural practice

KW - Design professionals

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DO - 10.1201/9781482266665-97

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EP - 696

BT - Managing IT in Construction/Managing Construction for Tomorrow

A2 - Dikbas, Attila

A2 - Ergen, Esin

A2 - Giritli, Heyecan

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T2 - 26th International Conference on IT in Construction and 1st International Conference on Managing Construction for Tomorrow

Y2 - 1 October 2009 through 3 October 2009

ER -

BIM implementation for an architectural practice

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Conference

UN SDGs

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