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Acar, E and Yalçın, N (2019) Task-related pro-environmental behaviours of architectural designers: LEED-based evidence from Turkey. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 15(02), 121–40.
Al-Qawasmi, J (2019) Examining indicators coverage in a sample of sustainable building assessment systems. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 15(02), 101–20.
Andersen, M T and Findsen, A (2019) Exploring the benefits of structured information with the use of virtual design and construction principles in a BIM life-cycle approach. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 15(02), 83–100.
- Type: Journal Article
- Keywords: BIM process roadmap; digital construction knowledge; location-based scheduling; structured information; virtual design and construction;
- ISBN/ISSN: 1745-2007
- URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/17452007.2018.1546165
- Abstract:
Building information modelling (BIM) is well established in Denmark. However, there has been a lack of focus on the value that can be generated by using BIM during the design and construction phase. In this paper we address the questions: how will a design strategy as a concept look? and, what added value does a more structured and pragmatic work method add to the use of BIM throughout design and construction processes? A literature review established the main areas to further address through a case study method. Two cases were used, a live project and a theoretical project developed by students with the participation of the researchers as teachers. The outcome was to develop a pragmatic design strategy that is as uncomplicated as possible, but can lead a digital construction process and BIM project through the design phases and into the construction and O&M phases with the use of structured data and information from the models in an interdisciplinary manner. In order to develop a common language and understanding about the digital construction process, a paradigm for a BIM roadmap was also further developed. The work also discovers and investigates how an academic institution can develop work methods through on-going development, tests and evaluation in collaboration with practitioners from the AEC industry. The work has theoretical and practical implications.
Satwiko, P, Prasetya, A and Suhedi, F (2019) Noise-reducing vents for windows in warm, humid, tropical countries. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 15(02), 141–58.