High-tech Healthcare Symposium: BIM for High-tech Healthcare
19 likes785 views
The document discusses the impact of virtual environments and technology on the construction industry, specifically how tools like Building Information Modeling (BIM) and virtual simulations can reduce waste and improve efficiency. It emphasizes a shift in the 'risk = cost' equation, highlighting the advantages of reduced risks for contractors and owners, leading to lower overall costs. Additionally, it provides insights into the relationship between technology adoption among different stakeholders in construction and the resulting benefits in project delivery.
More Related Content
Similar to High-tech Healthcare Symposium: BIM for High-tech Healthcare (20)
High-tech Healthcare Symposium: BIM for High-tech Healthcare
- 1. Virtual Environments Altering the “Cost = Risk” Equation Agenda Technology Introduction Relationship to Construction Technologies Waste Reduction The “Risk = Cost” Equation
- 2. 1. Technology Introduction Virtual Simulation/Pre-visualization Building Information Modeling (BIM) 3D Laser Survey Clash Detection
- 3. Virtual Environments Pre-visualization Simulation
- 9. Building Information Modeling (BIM)
- 10. BIM is a Database
- 11. BIM is a 3D Database
- 14. High Definition Scanning (3D Laser Scanning)
- 15. 3D Laser Survey Point Cloud 3D Solids Model
- 18. Clash Detection & Coordination Where is the coordination error? Structural Plan Mechanical Plan
- 20. 2. Relationship to Current Construction Technology 3D Shop Drawings Direct Fabrication Prefabrication
- 21. 3D Shop Drawings
- 22. Image courtesy of Marelich Mechanical
- 23. Image courtesy of Marelich Mechanical
- 25. Images courtesy of Marelich Mechanical Direct Fabrication
- 29. Prefabrication
- 30. Prefabrication
- 31. Prefabrication
- 32. Prefabrication
- 33. Prefabrication
- 34. HVAC Plumbing Structural Steel Precast Concrete Rebar Steel Stud Walls Curtain Walls, etc. Millwork Unit Restrooms Laboratories 3D Capable Trades
- 35. Relative Sophistication Disparity General Contractors (Very Low to Low) Engineers (Very Low to Moderate) Architects (Low to Moderate) Subcontractors (Varies, some extremely high) Maximize advantage of sophisticated players Enhance process for Subs already using 3D Mentor less advanced members Integrated Project Delivery
- 36. 3. Waste Reduction In Design In the Shop In the Field
- 37. Waste Reduction 40% of US solid waste stream is construction waste. 1 Image courtesy of Washington Times. 1. US Green Building Council
- 38. Waste Reduction
- 39. Waste Reduction in Design
- 40. Test Equipment Layout for Critical Spaces Surgery Suites Nurse Stations Test Sightlines Test Processes Test Aesthetics Reduced waste of User Changes after construction. Simulation & Virtual Prototyping
- 41. Reduced Document Coordination Effort No duplication of effort between A/E Real-time Project Metrics Time for Efficient Design & Systems Coordination Documentation Waste
- 42. Waste Reduction in the Shop
- 43. Images courtesy of Marelich Mechanical Efficiency Algorithms
- 45. Waste Reduction in the Field
- 47. Image courtesy of Marelich Mechanical
- 49. Image courtesy of Marelich Mechanical
- 51. 4. “Risk = Cost” Equation Decrease in Contractor’s Risk Decrease in Owner’s Risk Increase in Architect’s Exposure Reduced Risk for All = Reduced Cost
- 52. Automatic Document Coordination 3D Systems Coordination Virtual Building Simulation Direct Fabrication Project Delivery Improvement
- 53. The Big BIM/IPD/Lean Idea
- 54. Reduced Coordination Errors Reduced Unknown Conditions More Efficient Workflow Cooperation & Collaboration Reduced Contingency Increased Confidence & Reduced Risk Decrease in Contractor’s Risk
- 55. Decrease in Owner’s Risk Reduced Bids Due To Reduced Contractor Risks Reduced Risk Of Change Orders From Unknown Conditions Coordination Changes Fighting Among AEC Entities Reduced User Changes Due To Better Pre-visualization And Planning Reduced Risk
- 56. Unknown Consequences Of Sharing BIM Information Design Only Information In BIM Model Extensive Pre-coordination Fabrication From Design Models Increased Exposure to Risk Increase in Architect’s Exposure
- 57. Reduced Risk for All = Reduced Cost Architect’s Exposure However Architect’s Risk
- 58. Recent Results
- 59. Recent Results RFI’s 53 Total 8 Due to AE Documentation Mistakes Cost Bid at $4.28 million ( 37% Under Budget ) Final Cost $4.72 million (10.32% Cost Increase) Primarily Added Scope from Owner Requests $62,000 Unexpected ( 1.3% add to bid price )
- 60. Questions? Thank you for your time. Sincerely, Eric Peabody & Andrew Kim