BIM for Construction Site Logistics Management
Emerging Building Information Modelling (BIM) has been hailed as a revolutionary technology and information management process that facilitates collaboration and more efficient design and construction processes through innovative 3D modelling software, open access to information and multidisciplinar...
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doaj-dbb8d3d0d00145c79dbe5c016bd650902020-11-25T00:41:01ZengDe Gruyter PolandJournal of Engineering, Project, and Production Management2221-65292223-83792018-01-01814755BIM for Construction Site Logistics ManagementK. Whitlock0F.H. Abanda1M.B. Manjia2C. Pettang3G.E. Nkeng4Oxford Brookes University, Gipsy Lane Campus, Oxford, United KingdomOxford Brookes University, Gipsy Lane Campus, Oxford, United KingdomThe University of Yaoundé I, Yaoundé, CameroonThe University of Yaoundé I, Yaoundé, CameroonÉcole Nationale Supérieure des Travaux Publics, Rue Elig Efi, Yaoundé, CameroonEmerging Building Information Modelling (BIM) has been hailed as a revolutionary technology and information management process that facilitates collaboration and more efficient design and construction processes through innovative 3D modelling software, open access to information and multidisciplinary integration. The deadline of compliance to BIM level 2 on all public sector centrally procured construction projects has expired leaving many construction firms anxious to adopt BIM. Most common documented applications of BIM have been in the areas of architectural and structural design, quantity surveying, construction project management, and sustainability with very limited peer-reviewed studies on construction logistics management. The aim of this study is to investigate how BIM can be applied to construction logistics management. This study adopts a desk-top approach, with articles sources from renowned scientific databases such as ScienceDirect, Google Scholar and Emerald. The study culminated in the identification of benefits and barriers of adopting BIM for construction logistics management. Given only a desk-top approach has been used, the recommendation for future study is to build on this to conduct an empirical study using both qualitative and quantitative data. This will provide an in-depth understanding of the use of BIM for construction logistics management and open opportunities for further research.http://www.ppml.url.tw/EPPM_Journal/volumns/08_01_January_2018/ID_174_8_1_47_55.pdfBIMconstruction projectslogistics management4D model |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
K. Whitlock F.H. Abanda M.B. Manjia C. Pettang G.E. Nkeng |
spellingShingle |
K. Whitlock F.H. Abanda M.B. Manjia C. Pettang G.E. Nkeng BIM for Construction Site Logistics Management Journal of Engineering, Project, and Production Management BIM construction projects logistics management 4D model |
author_facet |
K. Whitlock F.H. Abanda M.B. Manjia C. Pettang G.E. Nkeng |
author_sort |
K. Whitlock |
title |
BIM for Construction Site Logistics Management |
title_short |
BIM for Construction Site Logistics Management |
title_full |
BIM for Construction Site Logistics Management |
title_fullStr |
BIM for Construction Site Logistics Management |
title_full_unstemmed |
BIM for Construction Site Logistics Management |
title_sort |
bim for construction site logistics management |
publisher |
De Gruyter Poland |
series |
Journal of Engineering, Project, and Production Management |
issn |
2221-6529 2223-8379 |
publishDate |
2018-01-01 |
description |
Emerging Building Information Modelling (BIM) has been hailed as a revolutionary technology and information management process that facilitates collaboration and more efficient design and construction processes through innovative 3D modelling software, open access to information and multidisciplinary integration. The deadline of compliance to BIM level 2 on all public sector centrally procured construction projects has expired leaving many construction firms anxious to adopt BIM. Most common documented applications of BIM have been in the areas of architectural and structural design, quantity surveying, construction project management, and sustainability with very limited peer-reviewed studies on construction logistics management. The aim of this study is to investigate how BIM can be applied to construction logistics management. This study adopts a desk-top approach, with articles sources from renowned scientific databases such as ScienceDirect, Google Scholar and Emerald. The study culminated in the identification of benefits and barriers of adopting BIM for construction logistics management. Given only a desk-top approach has been used, the recommendation for future study is to build on this to conduct an empirical study using both qualitative and quantitative data. This will provide an in-depth understanding of the use of BIM for construction logistics management and open opportunities for further research. |
topic |
BIM construction projects logistics management 4D model |
url |
http://www.ppml.url.tw/EPPM_Journal/volumns/08_01_January_2018/ID_174_8_1_47_55.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT kwhitlock bimforconstructionsitelogisticsmanagement AT fhabanda bimforconstructionsitelogisticsmanagement AT mbmanjia bimforconstructionsitelogisticsmanagement AT cpettang bimforconstructionsitelogisticsmanagement AT genkeng bimforconstructionsitelogisticsmanagement |
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