Build4Quality. BIM makes sense a business case for BIM. Paul Surin Head of Built Environment

Transcription

1 Build4Quality BIM makes sense a business case for BIM Paul Surin Head of Built Environment

2 Agenda Wienerberger who we are Wienerberger s business case The route to success The benefit of a manufacturers model Current vs future 2

3 Wienerberger, the largest clay technology company in the world Wall Roof Facade Landscaping Pipes

4 Wienerberger s business case initial objectives Thought leadership - Utilise BIM as a thought leadership positioning brand piece To establish a core range of BIM objects with market leading information and support internal launch. Develop placeholder models for earlier RIBA design stages and launch to the market. Consider how we bring in systems to the wider BIM process and include in specification To support architects/specifyers/structural engineers and contractors with our technical services and BIM knowledge

5 Wienerberger s business case Without BIM objects and an understanding of BIM, we will NOT have an access to the 44 billion spent each year on UK government procured contracts from Now is the time manufacturers can help shape BIM, we want to be at the forefront of making the construction industry more efficient Manufacturers play a vital role in the creation of models with clear, concise, structured and relevant product data embedded, all allowing for our customers to make an informed investment decision Variable costs for entry but can we afford not to?

6 The role of a manufacturer To provide impartial advice as to process and content Develop the best performing content possible Establish new concepts / ideas To show what good and efficient construction process looks like Help bridge the training gap Encourage BIM adoption

7 The road to success 21 September 2015 Title of presentation 7

8 BIM LAB 21 September 2015 Title of presentation 8

9 Current vs future 21 September 2015 Title of presentation 9

10 Challenges for manufacturers Establishing BIM is not simple There is no BIM for dummies guide (November 2015?) we have produced our OWN Ever-changing & evolving subject - numbers of architects, structural engineers, contractors not understanding the need Model creation firms only offer part of the puzzle Security risks related to BIM level 3 models and the use of cloud based storage. ICT changes

11 Wienerberger s Built Environment team BIM in practise Design advice and support Enable reliable information exchanges through a CDE Maintain and receive information into the information Model Enable integration and coordination of information within the CDE Accept/Reject Information exchanges within the CDE Configure information for project outputs, Populate the information exchange format for the information model Direct the Production of Task information in compliance with the SMPs and agreed systems Confirm that information is suitable for issues within a CDE Creation of technical model with all specifications, BoQ s, Call-offs etc Tender support Planning assistance

12 e4 concept Concept utilises BIM (Building Information Modelling) which aids every stage of the construction process, through planning, building and ultimately, the operational lifespan of the development.

13 What is the Wienerberger e4 brick house concept? Economy Affordable to construct, buy and live in Durable by material and design Environment BES 6001 BRE Green Guide Low water usage CfSH equiv. Level 4 Energy Efficient materials: Manufacture & Performance Efficient fittings & systems CfSH equiv. Level 4 (without renewables) Emotion Healthy non-toxic materials Promote wellbeing with space, sound and light

14 e4 Showhouse BIM in practise e4 at BRE Innovation Park, Watford Rainwater harvesting system Sandtoft PV48 solar array Wall U-value = 0.18 Roof U-value = Design air permeability = 3.5 Estimated energy cost per year =

15 Extract information from existing 2D drawings

16 Built Environment Support - examples

17 A partnership with leading experts

18 The countdown continues: With less than 6 months before the big day where do we stand and what should we all be doing? How prepared are we as an industry and how do we ensure that the sector thrives post BIM? The market is still confused, the pace of BIM is ever changing and architects and users of Revit are constantly seeking new ways of working to eliminate unforeseen challenges. Technology and hardware is being driven to extremes with BIM, meaning organisations and individuals are asking more questions, seeking new methods and looking for enhance collaborative pathways to ensure the PAS directive is met whilst balancing the needs of the project.

19 Questions: