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ePart 5: Day-to-Day BIM Management: How do you go about mastering hands-on support BIM for your team? ePart 5 introduces the operational tasks a BIM Manager is expected to accomplish. Depending on an organisation’s size BIM Managers either supervise the rollout of BIM on various projects, or they actively get involved in mentoring those authoring or coordinating information in BIM. By providing a strong project focus, this ePart, firstly, addresses requirements for in-house BIM project support; secondly, it explains how to support the integration and coordination of BIM data across a multi-disciplinary project team. Leading BIM experts from the US, UK and Australia divulge their recipes for successful operational management. Obook ISBN: 9781118987902; ePub ISBN:9781118987919; ePDF ISBN: 9781118987926; published November 2015
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Seitenzahl: 47
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2015
EPART 5
Dominik Holzer
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ISBN 978-1-118-98792-6 (epdf); ISBN 978-1-118-98791-9 (epub); ISBN 978-1-118-98790-2 (Wiley Online Library)
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Front cover image: Copyright © Morphosis Architects
Day-to-Day BIM Management
The Broad Spectrum of BIM
Advancing BIM Strategically
Planning BIM on a Project
Fire-Fighting and Lending a Helping Hand
Endnote
EULA
Chapter 5
Figure 5-1 University of Nottingham Technology Entrepreneurship Centre (TEC), Nottingham, UK.
Figure 5-2 Potential BIM spectrum.
Figure 5-3 BIM team organizational structure.
Figures 5-4a, b BIM team meetings.
Figure 5-5 BIM coordination meeting.
Figure 5-6 BIM role description breakdown.
Figure 5-7 Changing BIM-team constellations.
Figure 5-8 Key Drivers for BIM Management.
Figure 5-9 Spreadsheet for planning time and resources.
Figure 5-10 Process map for project BIM resourcing.
Figure 5-11 Model output for use in Field BIM.
Figure 5-12 Augmented/Mixed-reality construction model.
Figure 5-13 Perceived effort—Comparison matrix.
Figure 5-14 Multidisciplinary BIM Coordination session.
Figure 5-15 5D BIM cost and 4D BIM timeline.
Figure 5-16 Digital setout flowchart proposal.
Figure 5-17 Data extraction schemer for generating FM information from BIM.
Figure 5-18 BIM Manager assisting delivery on the floor.
Cover
Table of Contents
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BIM Management is a highly interactive process with a great variety of different tasks to be accomplished on a daily basis. This ePart reviews these day-to-day activities and explains how BIM Managers master them most efficiently. It looks at in-house requirements, as well as the necessity for integration and coordination of BIM data across a multidisciplinary project team. It highlights how interpersonal and communication skills, as well as the ability to formulate concise business plans, are fundamental to a BIM Manager's role. Whether they get applied during mentoring of other staff or during large project coordination meetings, the BIM Manager needs to be articulate in expressing his or her expert view clearly and effectively. In the long term, moreover, it emphasizes how BIM Managers need to establish a culture of dialogue and, to a degree, peer-to-peer support with the goal of disseminating BIM knowledge across their entire organization (and beyond).
Figure 5-1 University of Nottingham Technology Entrepreneurship Centre (TEC), Nottingham, UK.
Copyright © Bond Bryan Architects LTD
Most BIM Managers will empathize with the following scenario: Arriving first thing in the morning at their desk for the day, they put together a “to do” list to tackle, but their plan of action is put into immediate jeopardy by unknown and unanticipated events and challenges. It is as if the BIM Manager's role and ability to execute his or her workload efficiently is always characterized by an undercurrent of unease and uncertainty.
