|
Building information modeling (BIM) in design offers the time and tools to analyze alternatives for building performance optimization. BIM use in construction minimizes material waste, optimizes equipment use, and creates a safer construction site. Three major research efforts published findings and guidelines in late 2006. Learn from detailed case studies and thoughtful analyses by the U.S. General Services Administration, the National Institute of Building Sciences, and the National Institute of Standards and Technology how to achieve BIM results for your projects.
Learning objectives:
- List BIM analysis tools in several categories that contribute to the design of sustainable, high performance buildings
- Analyze the case studies presented and apply the best practices in your firm to improve collaboration and information management on your projects
- Explain to others in your firm what BIM deliverables the U.S. General Services Administration requires, the content and relevance of the U.S. National Building Information Model Standard, and the concept of design data licensing
|
|
|
|