Abstracts – Browse Results
Click on the titles below to expand the information about each abstract.
Viewing 7 results ...
Gohil, U, Carrillo, P, Ruikar, K and Anumba, C (2011) Value-enhanced collaborative working: case study of a small management advisory firm. Construction Innovation, 11(01), 43–60.
Jang, H, Kim, K, Kim, J and Kim, J (2011) Labour productivity model for reinforced concrete construction projects. Construction Innovation, 11(01), 92–113.
McCoy, A, Thabet, W and Badinelli, R (2011) Defining a commercialization model for residential construction innovation: industry case studies. Construction Innovation, 11(01), 114–33.
Nitithamyong, P and Skibniewski, M J (2011) Success factors for the implementation of web-based construction project management systems: A cross-case analysis. Construction Innovation, 11(01), 14–42.
Ross, A (2011) Supply chain management in an uncertain economic climate: a UK perspective. Construction Innovation, 11(01), 5–13.
Sandberg, E and Bildsten, L (2011) Coordination and waste in industrialised housing. Construction Innovation, 11(01), 77–91.
Wong, A K D, Wong, F K W and Nadeem, A (2011) Government roles in implementing building information modelling systems: Comparison between Hong Kong and the United States. Construction Innovation, 11(01), 61–76.
- Type: Journal Article
- Keywords: government policy; Hong Kong; information modelling; USA; virtual work
- ISBN/ISSN: 1471-4175
- URL: https://doi.org/10.1108/14714171111104637
- Abstract:
Purpose – Building information modelling (BIM) is a paradigm shift in the architectural, engineering and construction industries which transforms processes to achieve greater efficiency and effectiveness. The purpose of this paper is to highlight the implementation of BIM in Hong Kong and the USA and recommend strategies for BIM implementation in Hong Kong. Design/methodology/approach – A literature review of BIM initiatives taken in Hong Kong and the USA was conducted including the government policy, guidelines, standards and implementation status. Findings from the literature review were complemented with insights obtained through focused interviews of experts in the field for arriving at recommendations based on the research. The principal investigator of this research also participated in the establishment of a BIM professional institute as one of the founding board members. Findings – As a result of studies performed for this paper, guidelines are proposed for BIM implementation in Hong Kong. The role of government in implementing BIM in different phases of a project lifecycle is also highlighted. Research limitations/implications – The research is limited mainly to the initiatives of BIM taken by the public sector (government). The roles of other stakeholders are not specifically studied. Results from this study should be considered in the context of a qualitative research methodology adopted and the limited number of responses obtained for arriving at the findings of this paper. Practical implications – Results from this study can be used as guidelines for the implementation of BIM elsewhere and this implementation can be compared with other countries. Originality/value – This paper highlights the best practices of BIM implementation, which is useful for the effective and efficient implementation of BIM in Hong Kong.