BIM Outside the Building 2nd December 2015 #tbim2015
Conference Map Round Table 1
Tea / Coffee & Vendors (553 & 554)
Round Table 3 (555)
Round Table 4 (557)
Toilet s
Sign In Fire Exit
Boardroom (551) Lift
Round Table 2 Fire Exit
Chair
Claire Thirlwall Thirlwall Associates
Karen Alford Environment Agency
Creating the Dream Digital Revolutionary Engineering and Asset Management Karen Alford FCRM Manager The Environment Agency
About the Environment Agency Purpose "to protect or enhance the environment, taken as a whole" so as to promote "the objective of achieving sustainable development" (taken from the Environment Act 1995, section 4). Protection of the environment relates to threats such as flood and pollution. The vision of the Agency is of "a rich, healthy and diverse environment for present and future generations“
Remit 22,000 miles (35,000 km) of river, 3,100 miles (5,000 km) of coastline, 2 million hectares of coastal waters, 31,000 Flood Defence Assets
Principle activities Flood and coastal risk management Climate change Air quality Land quality Water quality 7
Water resources Fishing Navigation Pollution
Geographic Data Collection For Government For Insurance Industry For EEC
BIM and the Environment Agency
8
Implementing BIM at the Environment Agency
Key components of our L2 approach Digital Plan of Works
Common Data Environment
Government Soft Landings
British Standards
Training & Engagement
Discovery
Proving the Concept
BIM Working Group
Supplier Engagement
Implementation Team
Commercial & Procurement
Object Library
Developing Level 2
Exploring opportunities
Implementation Team - Engaging the right skills / support 2012
CORE TEAM
2013
Business Lead
2014 / 15
Implementation Manager
Procurement BIM Lead
Commercial BIM Lead
3.5 FTE BIM Technical Implementation Leads Implementation support
20 area based BIM Champions
Supplier engagement Supplier Working Group Set up early 2014 Consultants and Contractors BIM Champions for each Joint development of solutions Agreement on application Implement early adopters Share lessons from projects Communicate requirements Collaborating about collaborating
Proving the concept - Woodford Stage 1 BIM Electronic Docment Based orking
13
tage 2 BIM COBie Feature & Object Library
Exploring – what happens already? Stage 1 BIM Electronic Docment Based orking
14
tage 2 BIM COBie Feature & Object Library
Developing the toolkit Stage 1 BIM Electronic Document Based Working
Work for all projects and programmes. Remain aligned to the vision of Level 3. Tested on early adopters
15
Stage 2 BIM COBie Feature & Object Library
Commercial & Procurement Commercial NEC3 ECC and NEC3 PSC Templates Z20: CIC BIM Protocol Employers Information Requirements and MTR* Introduced April 2015 Information Delivery Plan (IDP) Framework level BIM Execution Plan (BEP) to be introduced January 2016
*MTR = Minimum Technical Standards
16
Procurement Project specific Information Delivery Plan included in tender BEP – focus on the projects specific elements Appropriately weighted for scoring Post BEP/ MIDP following award
Digital Plan of Works (DPoW) Captures project specific information requirements Mapped our project stages to the RIBA stages
Integrates Language Questions (PLQs) and project deliverables Developed a web based tool to capture what we want and how – interim solution • Our requirements can be exported automatically in a COBie format
17
Common Data Environment (CDE) Existing tool - Asite • Document, contract and project management Re-configured to meet PAS1192-3 requirements Suppliers have developed CDE to meet PAS1192-2
18
Government Soft Landings
Golden Thread
Whole Life Asset Owner Requirements
Asset Performance Criteria Technical and Engineering Standards
19
Training / Communication E-Learning Workshops Guides Enviropedia Newsletter Cascades Implementation Leads YouTube
20
BIM Working Group Engagement Active support and member Sharing lessons Reporting on progress Identifying issues & solutions Influencing industry Maintaining engagement Updates on Task Group Feedback from Cabinet Office Link to the Government Construction Board
21
Measuring BIM Performance Maturity Category
Example Measure
BIM Procurement
Specific requirements have been included within the Scope or Works Information for specifying BIM requirements
Employer Engagement
A COBie information requirements (CIR) was exported from the IDP and provided during procurement with the EIR and IDP.
Electronic file based information publishing
An agreed / updated CIR was exported from the final IDP on award of the contract and where applicable the COBie object library requirements have been used with the design software by the supplier.
Collaborative Working Government Soft Landings
22
Clash detection and mitigation process has been followed. Lead development of user requirement targets for functionality, effectiveness, economic and environmental performance
Challenges Changing the perception of BIM – its not just about 3D modelling! Infrastructure specific: COBie for Infrastructure – making it work for us Industry Foundation Class (IFC) for Infrastructure Software & format capability e.g. Autodesk COBie and IFC
Development of: Employers Information Requirement (EIR) Common Data Environment (CDE) COBie for asset data and other deliverables
Supplier maturity Applying to minor works
23
Realising the DREAM within the Infrastructure Industry
Organising Asset Data – Creating digital objects
Feature Components or Assemblies
COBie Feature
Feature Attributes Zone: Feature Collection
Alignment to Uniclass 15
Digital objects / library / innovation
26
Data Modelling - Dawlish Environmental and Design Data
Pre-preparation of cladding
Exploiting Available Data – New Haven BGS – 3D Modelling and Synthetic Boreholes
28
3D Printing from a Digital Model - Dawlish
29
Accessing data from GIS – Thames Estuary
30
Semantic Web Exploration
Using Open Data discovered that Whittlesea Washes Embankment was exposed to frost for 39 days in 2014 Shared portal for environment data – February 2016 http://www.bgs.ac.uk/ESSP/DataSpring.htm l
31
And Finally
Shoreham
32
David Owens Costain / Highway Agency
ThinkBIM - Taking BIM outside the building David Owens – Costain For and on behalf of Highways England 2nd December 2015
Government Construction Strategy
The 2011 UK Government Construction Strategy mandated the use of Level 2 BIM by all UK Government Departments on ALL projects, irrespective of size, as ‘business as usual’ by 2016.
“15 - 20% cost and carbon reduction on all centrally procured government construction projects within the current parliament”
“Government will require fully collaborative 3D BIM (with all project and asset information, documentation and data being electronic) as a minimum by 2016”
Highways England & BIM The Government produced their Construction Strategy in 2011 and as a member of the Government Construction Board we agreed to deliver BIM on our projects by 2016. A change programme has been established to enable Highways England to fully deploy BIM across all aspects.
Intelligent information to make informed decisions
Construction 2025 Government and Industry In Partnership
Towards a Digital Built Britain‌
EU Public Procurement Directive “4. For public works contracts and design contests, Member States may require the use of specific electronic tools, such as of building information electronic modelling tools or similar….”
European Parliament new OJEU* rules: To cut red-tape and promote BIM Help SMEs win public sector work Changes come into effect from March 2014 Advisory for all UK public sector clients OJEU compliance now positively promotes BIM
Individual Governments to ratify within 2 years (2016)
OJEU projects need to justify why BIM is NOT being used! *Official Journal of the European Union
Highways England BIM Vision To be the world’s leading operator and meeting customer demands, we must show great efficiencies and value for money too; which our BIM vision supports:
‘To make informed decisions and achieve excellence in delivery with visible benefits’
Level 2 BIM
Level
Level
Level
Level 0
1 2 3
2D and 3D CAD – dumb lines & annotations
‘Things’ know what they are; aligned to current contracts; it’s what is practical now Integrated online and object sharing and is yet to be defined
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Business outcomes Operate Maintain
Asset Lifecycle Test and Commission Construct Design
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
N
N
(Part of a) “detailed programme of measures Government will take that will reduce costs by up to 20% by the end of this parliament�
41 Create an end to end BIM process for an asset
Key BIM Requirements
1. Leaving complexity and competition in the supply chain 2. Be specific about what you want with supply chain providers 3. Measure and make active use of outputs
4. Provide appropriate support infrastructure 5. Take progressive steps 6. Have a clear target for the trailing edge of industry BIM leadership must come from the client to achieve the success the client wants
Level 2 BIM‌‌are we there yet?
Top down approach
Government Construction Strategy
We are here
June 2013
Level 2 Mandate
April 2016
Bottom-Up Approach
Implementation so far
Development of a CAD/BIM standard Several early adopter projects which are established and underway, including: – A160/ A180 Immingham – A556 Knutsford to Bowden – Junction 19 and NDD Area 12
BIM Change Programme Stakeholder Collaboration Communications & Training
M25 Initial Upgrade Sections 2008
Lean – Speed of communication and understanding – Better decisions, fewer conflicts, faster delivery Build Twice Once on Screen, Once for Real – Reducing Costs by Construction process organised lean and efficient
Expert – Team started with one then expanded to three , one designer two contractors CAD Technicians‘ – The work undertaken saved the project £9 million for resolving issues with Temporary Works, Drainage Design, Newt Fencing issues and logistical Construction issues
Trusted – Meetings with Third Party Stake Holders to demonstrate Construction mythologies for Temporary Works on a Network Rail Structure – 3D Model used by the site teams to make decisions within the teams and in meetings
Safe – Reduced operative time on site – brings the site to the desktop – Can plan any work from the virtual model without putting anyone at risk – Elements can be foreseen before they take place out on site
46
M4-M5 Smart Motorways - 2011 iPads will be used on site. Reduce risk and commuting time. Quick access to live construction information. Used for HSE Inspection Reports, Audit Reports, QR Codes & viewing drawings.
Lean Expert Truste d Safe
M4M5 Plant and People Interface
M4M5 STATS/Clash Detection
M4M5 Pegwell Footbridge dismantling Key Risks and Stakeholder Liaison
M25 Smart Motorways - 2012
A556 Knutsford to Bowdon
BIM the transformation of an industry
Transformational
Analogue
Digital
The Next Steps
BIM requirements in all relevant tenders by 2016 BIM forward pipeline issued prior to 2016 Level 2 BIM trial project undertaken prior to 2016 BIM KPIs introduced Level 2 Technology review and strategy Roll out a standard set of BIM documents Integration of BIM within the ADMM
BIM Information Management Standards Level 2 BIM Information Management is defined by the following BSI and associated standards BS1192:2007 Introduces the concept of Common Data Environment and a standard file naming convention
PAS1192-2:2013 Specification for information management for the capital/delivery phase of construction projects using Building Information Modelling
PAS1192-3:2014 Specification for information management for the operational phase of assets using building information modelling
CIC BIM Protocol: 2013 Places obligations & limitations on use of models
Digital Plan of Work & Classification Publication in 2Q15 a free tool to build BIM digital plans of work
BS1192-4:2014 Collaborative production of information Part 4: Fulfilling employers information exchange requirements using COBie – Code of practice
BS8536:2015 In Draft but revised to include Government Soft Landings
PAS 1192-5 Specification for security minded BIM, digital built environments & smart asset management
Note: These BIM Level 2 documents are defined by the BSI B/555 committee. All but the first are currently free to download and use.
BS 1192 4:2014
??????????
Highways England BIM Execution Plan Template
??????????
Highways England Employers Information Requirements
Highways England BIM Blueprint
BS 1192 5:2015
Interim Advice Notice 182
PAS 1192 3:2014
?????????
PAS 1192 2:2013
Interim Advice Notice 184
BS 1192:2007
BIM transforming asset design & development Traditional workflow = costly late changes and delays common
4
1
Ability to impact performance
2
Cost of design changes
3
Traditional workflow
4
BIM workflow
2
In-Use
Effort/Cost/Effect
Project Inception
1
3
BIM workflow with virtual modelling = stakeholder engagement, early coordination, clash prevention, construction sequencing & cost management all before construction commences.
BIM transforming asset information retention
Print Print
Print Print
In-Use
Information
Project Inception
Integrated project and asset information and data across the whole Asset Lifecycle: Strategy, Design, Construction, Operation, Maintenance and Disposal.
Traditional Workflow- information lost at each stage boundary BIM Workflow – information maintained
Open accessible information and data between all stakeholders to minimise inefficiency and waste, and maximise understanding and value across the whole asset lifecycle.
BIM transforming asset information & knowledge There are a number of reasons information is generated on a project and each purpose will need definition and agreement to achieve the best outcome for all parties.
Statutory Shared
In-Use
Project Inception
Client
Supplier
BIM Information is generated to support specific purposes and decisions, and grows throughout the project and across the whole life of the asset, to be available as a valued enterprise resource to the Employer and Stakeholders.
What is a BIM information model? Information Model: all documentation, non-graphical information and graphical information which the Project Team is required to provide into the Information Model by the Scope of Services for the Project Team and which is provided for the purpose of delivering Project Outputs. (CIC BIM Protocol) The BIM Information Model consists of three components sets: Documents - Reports, surveys and manuals that describe & record the asset or asset collection Graphical Models - 3D geometry of spatial points, lines, surfaces/textures, connections & relationships that describe an asset or asset collection Non Graphical Data - Structured physical & functional information relating to the performance requirements, specifications & methods, the physical constraints, measurements & characteristics, and the in-use performance, operational & maintenance records relating to an asset or asset collection
Asset Data Management Manual
•
Works Package Owner Harry Parnell Balfour Beatty
Project & Employer BIM Information Management Contract Line
Project Information Model (PIM) Supplier Managed BIM delivering BIM collaboratively through agreed process and methodology
Information Exchange Managed Information Delivery Contractually agreed and delivered
Employer’s Asset Information Model (AIM) Employer Managed BIM Knowing what is wanted, when and in what format to make the right informed decisions across the whole estate asset life cycle. A trusted enterprise resource
Standards Based BIM Information Management Contract Line
Project Information Model (PIM) Life of Project Project Information Project Decisions Design CDE Construct CDE Authored Models Proprietary Formats High BIM Skills PAS1192-2
Information Exchange File Based Published EIR Content Documents
Data (COBie) Visualisations Ref Models Validation Governance Information BS1192-4
Employer’s BIM Asset Information Model (AIM) Whole Life of Asset Employer’s Information Client/Stakeholders Decisions Employer’s CDE Multiple Stakeholders Enterprise Integration Non Proprietary Formats Low/Mixed BIM Skills PAS1192-3
Project lifecycle BIM Information Management
Project Design Phase
Archiv e
Publish ed
Employers Asset Information Model Whole Life BIM File and Data Store
WIP
Share d
Shared
PAS1192-3
Publish Asset Information Model
PAS1192-2
Validation Project CDE (PIM) WIP Archive
Publish
Archiv e
Data Store
File Store Controlled Data Transfer
Federated Models & Visualisatio n
Drawings
COBie Data
Documents
Project Construct Phase
Employer CDE (AIM) WIP
Share d
PAS1192-2
Project CDE (PIM)
Managed & validated file and data receipt Full audit trial of shared and published information Trusted single point of BIM Asset truth Integrated into existing and future systems
Enterprise Integration
Contract(s)
Employer BIM Information Management
Project Design Phase
P u b l i s h e S hd
W I P
a r e d
PAS1192-2
Project CDE (PIM)
Shared S h a r e d
W I P
PAS1192-2
Project CDE (PIM)
Project Operate Phase
PAS1192-3
P u bl is h
A rc hi v e
Project Construct Phase
Design
Employers Asset Information Model Whole Life BIM File and Data Store
A rc hi v e
P u bl is h
W I P
S h a r e d
PAS1192-2
Asset Information Model
Construct Operate
Publish
Validation WIP
Archiv e
Data Store
File Store Controlled Data Transfer
Federated Models & Visualisatio n
Drawings
COBie Data
Project CDE (PIM)
Documents
Project Maintain Phase
A rc hi v e
P u bl is h
W I P
S h a r e d
PAS1192-2
Project CDE (PIM)
Project Dispose Phase
A rc hi v e
P u bl is h
W I P
S h a r e d
PAS1192-2
Project CDE (PIM)
Employer CDE (AIM)
Maintain Dispose
Managed & validated file and data receipt Full audit trial of shared and published information Trusted single point of BIM Asset truth Integrated into existing and future systems
Enterprise Integration
Sequential Information Models & Project CDEs
Contract(s) A r c h i v e
Whole asset estate BIM Information Management Contract(s)
Continuou s Whole Estate Validated File and Data Store Update
PAS1192-3
Shared
Publish Asset Information Model
Validation WIP
Archiv e
Data Store
File Store Controlled Data Transfer
Federated Models & Visualisatio n
Drawings
COBie Data
Documents
Employer CDE (AIM) Managed & validated file and data receipt Full audit trial of shared and published information Trusted single point of BIM Asset truth Integrated into existing and future systems
Enterprise Integration
Employers Asset Information Model Whole Life BIM File and Data Store
BIM managed information output
The right information In the right place At the right time In the right format To the right level of detail With the right assured processes To make the right decisions For significantly improved And predictable Project & Whole Life Built Asset Outcomes
Any Questions?
Henry Fenby-Taylor WYG Group
Welcome
BIM Beyond the Building
Introduction Henry Fenby-Taylor BIM Implementation Manager for WYG Group Ltd. Member of the BIM Working Group, BIM4SME & BIM2050
Objectives today
• Provide an overview of the book BIM Beyond the Building • Outline how to implement BIM • Outline how to achieve BIM Level 2 maturity
BIM Beyond the Building
How do we implement BIM? What are we implementing? Implementation on projects
Technology implementation
What’s the book going to solve?
Complexity Variation
Level of Development Level of Detail Level of Information LoD 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 LoD 100,200,300,400,500 LoD 1-2, 2-2, 2-3, 3-4
Purpose
Sign post
Plan
Delivery
Why is it Important? 2015
Government mandate “Push” Government
BIM Level 2 maturity “Pull” BIM Adoption by Architects, Contractors, Economic Climate
2016+
Why do it? – The benefits of Building Information Modelling
Better information earlier and throughout the process Reduction in conflicts and reworking during construction Reduction in waste, both materials and time
Better performing product Improvement in review and approval processes
Data richness
Lost Time and Data £
Facilities Management
Construction
Documents Issued
Design
Documents Issued
Survey
Lost Time and Data £
Documents Issued
Lost Time and Data £
20% saving?
Time
Navigate the pillars of BIM
What are the new roles? What are the new requirements? What is the same?
Navigate the technology mix How do I share information?
How do I meet the requirements of the client? How do we use a Common Data Environment?
Engineer Research and Development Center
Soft
Topo
Hard
Street Furniture
Product Data Templates How do I produce useful information? Landscape Product Data Templates
Product Data Templates How do I deliver what is needed when it is needed?
Product Data Templates How are projects managed?
Product Data Templates Your next step?.....Ask more questions!
Talk to Your Clients Talk to Your Employees
Invest in Training
Set Realistic Targets
Your BIM Implementation Plan
Identify Suitable Projects
Further discussion and support
Rob Jackson Bond Bryan Architects
Landscape BIM – First Steps
Introduction to Bond Bryan Architects
BBA
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Timeline
1994
Sheffield Wednesday Football Ground, Sheffield, UK
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
2005
Leicester College, Leicester, UK
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2007
Hartlepool College, Hartlepool, UK
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2009
University of Nottingham: Engineering and Science Learning Centre, Nottingham, UK
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2011
Knowledge Transfer Centre, Advanced Manufacturing Park, Rotherham, UK
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2011-14
Bradford College, Bradford, UK
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Bradford College
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Landscape Architecture Approach
Two approaches to Landscape Architecture 1. BBA Landscape Team
2. External Landscape Consultants
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Approach to BIM for BBA Landscape Team 1. Align Landscape approach with Architecture approach
2. Develop solutions in unison rather than separately 3. Look for easy wins 4. Get to Level 1 BIM first! 5. OPEN BIM 1. Push existing authoring tool (ARCHICAD) to see if it can deliver our/others needs 1. Push list of requirements back to vendor to improve
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Approach to BIM for External Landscape Consultants 1. Assist existing regularly used landscape consultants to get up to speed
2. Share knowledge and develop best practice workflows together 3. Ensure consultants fully align with national and international standards 4. Research interoperability workflows – IFC to ARCHICAD/Solibri
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Level 1 BIM
Standards “Level 1 BIM” 1.
BS 1192:2007+A1:2015
2.
BS 7000-4:2013
3.
BS 8541-2:2011
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Slide title
Landscape Layer Combinations Landscape Layers BS 1192:2007+A1:2015 utilising Uniclass 2015
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Display - Pens
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Preset Settings - Views •
Layers / Layer Combinations
•
Pens
•
Fills
•
Model Views
•
Scale
•
Renovation Status
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Views to Drawings Sheets
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BS 1192:2007+A1:2015 PDF outputs
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
BS 1192:2007+A1:2015 DWG outputs
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Printing
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Keys
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BS 1192:2007+A1:2015 Layout Sheets
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Landscape outputs
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Landscape outputs
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Landscape outputs HARD LANDSCAPE P50 K4
1
HS04
+18.50
K2 T01
1- by HS0
othe
K1
othe
K3
K1
HS04
rs
K2
T01
K3 & K4
Ret Wall
K3
P88
Secondary Type Paving Surface. (HS03) Natural Effect Blocks: Marshalls Tegula Colour: Traditional- Sizes: 160mm X 120mm Width & 240mm X 160mm Width
HS03
K1
HS03
HS01
P89
HS03
Main Vehicular Access Road Surface: (T01) & Kerb Edge (K5) Macadam Asphalt (With K4 Type Edging) (K5) Standard Kerb Edging- Precast Bullnose BN125 Road Kerb. Feature Edge Transition Paving & Rumble Strips (HS04) Natural Effect Blocks: Marshalls Conservation Setts Colour: Silver GreySizes: 100mm X 100mm
HS04
1- by
P87
HS02
LU01
Block C1 +19.025 FFL
K3
HS04
HS04
HS03
K4
K1
HS01
Paving Type HS01, HS02 & K1/ K2: (To Marina Areas) Marshalls- Mistral- Silver Grey Colour.
rs
HS0
K5
P77
+18.575
P79
P78
K1
RW
Tree Pit
Tree Pit
K1
P81
P80 +18.575
P83
P82
K4
T01
RW
+18.50
HS03
HS04
K4
HS02
+18.250
HS04
K4
+18.575 HS03
+18.575
Delineation (Parkings Bays) & Feature Banding within Primary Paving. (K1 & K2 ) - Within Marina Area Granite Effect Blocks: Marshalls Mistral Colour: Graphite- Sizes: K1-single row of 120mm width X 160mm Lengths Parking Bays & K2-double row of 160mm width X 240mm lengths feature band/ Road Delineation)
HS05
+18.950
+18.950
K2
P69
+18.640
K4
Primary Type Paving Surface. (HS02)- Within Marina Area Granite Effect Blocks: Marshalls Mistral Textured Granite Aggregate Sett Paving. Colour: Charcoal- Sizes: 240mm Lengths X 160 Widths X 80mm Thick.
HS03
LU0
K3
K3
P70
K3
P53
P71
P72
P73
P74
K2
K3
LU01
K3
K3
K5
K3
LU01
HS03
K5
P62
P63
P64
P65
Primary Type Paving Surface. (HS01) - Within Marina Area Granite Effect Blocks: Marshalls Mistral Textured Granite Aggregate Sett Paving. Colour: Silver Grey- Sizes: 240mm Lengths X 160 Widths X 80mm Thick.
HS01
+18.950
P52
T01
K4
P66
P67
P68
K1 & K2
HS02
+18.950 FFL
P60
P61
K5
HS03
K5
P59
P54
HS02
HS05
+18.950
HS03
K3
P57
HS03
K5
P55
P56
P51
K4
K3
K5
K5
HS01
Block B2 +18.950 FFL K3
K3
HS03
K5
LU01
K5
Block B2 - Plots B2-1 to B2-10
K5
mercial d s Com Jewson Storage Yar tyProper
HS03
+19.025
LU03
K3
LU03
Seat
Ret Wall
LU 03
Paving Type: HS03 & K3/ K4 (To Residential Street Frontage Areas) Marshalls- Tegula- Traditional Colour with Charcoal Conservation Sett Edges.
K2
LU01
K5
P90
+18.150
+19.025FFL +19.025
HS05
+19.025
HS03
K1
Ret Wall
+18.79 +18.69
+18.39
Tree Pit
+19.025 HS05
Block C1 +19.025 FFL
HS01
K3
Private & Communal Patio Surface: (HS05) Natural Effect Slabs: Marshalls Charnwood Colour: French Grey- Sizes: 450mm X 450mm
HS05
K1
P91
+19.025 HS01
Tree Pit
RW K1
K1
LU01 Seat
+19.025
K1
+19.00
LU01
Tree Pit
Seat
LU01
ST2
HS01
Seat
SP01
+18.150
Tree Pit
LU03
Ret Wall
ST1
LU02
+18.75 Ret Wall
LU03
Cy.15N
Tree Pit
GR01
+18.45 +18.40
Seat
LU02
+18.150
Tree Pit
LU02
+18.15
Seat
LU02
GR01
o.
HS05
Tree Pit
Paving Type: HS04 (Vehicular Rumble Strips Delineation) Marshalls- Conservation Setts- Granite Effect Colour.
HS04
LU02
+18.150 +18.725
Tree Pit
K1
LU02
GR01
Tree Pit
Play: Springer
LU02
+18.150 +18.150 LU01
P94
EXTERNAL LIGHTING
K5 Ret Wall
HS05
K5
K3
K4
K3
+18.650
P2 Issue for Review & Coordination P1 First issue for Review & Lighting coordination description
rev
P128
+18.950 FFL
RW P127
HS05
+18.650
K3
GR01
HS03
LU01
P126 K4
K5
LU01 HS05
K4
+18.400
P137
K3
Ret Wall
Ret Wall
K3
+18.350
HS05
P115
HS05
verrals house 95 high street westerham TN16 1RE
Paving Type GR01: (Tree Planting Areas within main Open Space Pedestrian Footpath)- Cedec/Breedon Compacted/ Self Binding Gravel - Natural Red Colour.
t
+44(0)1959 567300
w
f
n/a
tw @bondbryan
e
projectemail@bondbryan.co.uk
www.bondbryan.com
K3
P125
+18.350
HS03
K3
RW P138
K5
K5
RW
HS03
HS04
+18.250
P139
T01
Hazlemere Marina
P124
P116
Waltham Abbey
K5
K3
K5
K5 HS03
P140
P123
K3
Landscape Architecture
K3
+18.250
K3
K5
HS03
LU01
09.11.15
+18.650
+19.025
P143
26.11.15
RC
K5
+18.950FFL
HS05 HS05
K3
RC
SR
K3
HS05 HS05
+18.950FFL
+19.025FFL
K3
P141
Bellway Homes Ltd
P122
P142 K3
K5
+18.190
SR
drawn checked date
PRELIMINARY
P114
+18.950FFL
Plots D +18.950 FFL
Block C2 +19.025 FFL
+18.20
K3
Block D
Block C2 - Plots C2-1 to C2-27
+18.275
ST1
Plots D +18.950 FFL
LU02
P130 P129
Block E - Plots E-1 to E-7 Block E
Block D
Plots D1-1
External Downlighters to Steps and Enclosed Wall Spaces. Lamp fitting to be further coordinated with Client, Architect and Engineers.
External Uplighters to features and trees. Lamp fitting to be further coordinated with Client, Architect and Engineers.
+18.400
HS03
Plots D1-2
LU03 ST1
+18.950
HS03
Plots D1-5 Plots D1-4 Plots D1-3
LU03
P131 +18.350
Plots D1-6
HS05
HS05
Paving Type HS05: (Private Patios, Terraces & Communal Residential Areas) - Marshalls- Charnwood- French Grey Colour
K3
HS03
P113
K4
d
Ret Wall
ST2
LU0 1
T01
K5
HS05
Ret Wall
HS05
Ret Wall
ST2
HS05
HS03
HS03
HS05
P133 P132
Cy.1 1No . K2
Lea Roa
ST2
HS03
Ret Wall
K5
P136
Ret Wall
T01
ST2
P108 P107
ST2
P134
P135
K3
HS03
K5
ST2
P110
K3
External Lighting Columns Columns to engineers details- lamp fitting to be further coordinated with Client, Architect and Engineers.
LU01
+18.950FFL
HS04
HS03
LU01
HS03
P111 P109
+18.250
HS03
Block E +18.950 FFL
+18.425 K1
P112
K1
Block E - Plots E-1 to E-7
P102
P103
K1
+19.025
+18.950 HS02
RW
HS02
Cy.11No.
HS05 K1
+18.51
HS05
External Cycle Racks (Cy.) Storage: Falco: Semi vertical- Galvanised Steel Bike Racks. Staggered Type. Label Indicating No. of cycle provision.
HS01
+18.250
P93
K5
K3
P104
P95
P96
HS04
K3
LU01
Ret Wall
P101
P105
P97
P98
P99
P100
External Seating (also acting as vehicle restriction along Marina Road Edge) Precast Concrete Block Type Seat: Factory Furniture "Soltas Bench" 1800-2000mm X 450mm X 450mm- Stone Effect Finish in Light Limestone.
Seat
by others
+18.250 K2
K3
LU01
K3
K5
Ret Wall
+18.150
P106
K1
K3
K3
K3
HS03
Block C2 +19.025 FFL
HS01HS04
K3
K5
Play: Spring/ Hammoc k
+18.150 +18.725
+19.025FFL
K2
K1
PLAY AREA
SP01 Play: Sculpture
RW
o.
K4
Seat
o. Ret Wall
Cy.11N
Tree Pit
HS01
HS05
Play: Spring/ Hammock
Play: Sculptur e
HS01- by others
HS01
Block C2 - Plots C2-1 to C2-27
Play Area Equipment. Sculptural Timber Play Equipment: to be set within Safety play surfacing: Russell Play: Timber Swing/ Basket Hammock, Timber Sculpture Spiral (Marble Run) Timber Spring Play.
Play: Springer
K1
LU02
HS03
Cy.12N
Porous Self Binding Gravel Surface (GR01) Self Binding- Compacted lightweight aggregate gravel: Breedon Type- Red. Located around tree pit areas in hard landscape.
EXTERNAL ELEMENTS/ FFE
Tree Pit
HS04
Tree Pit
External Steps (ST1 & ST2) Contrasting Paving Units to adjacent paving: Marshalls Charnwood Step unit. Colour: French Grey (ST1) & Buff (ST2): 400mm X 230mm (with inlay strips) & associated handrails and tactile paving to public accessible areas.
Porous Wetpour Safety Play Surface (SP01) Rubber Crump/ Wetpour type safety surface to play area: Natural/ Buff Yellow Colour: (with installed sculptural play equipment) To include flush steel edging.
HS02
+18.15
+19.025
GR01
K1
HS01
HS03
HS04
Marina
RW
+18.75
+18.83
+19.025
K3
K2
LU01
Ret Wall
Block C2 +19.025 FFL
P86
LU03
K3
- by others
HS05
K3
HS01
+18.150
ST2
ST1
K1
P92
P84
P85
Delineation Markers (Parking Bays) & Kerb Edging: (K3 & K4) ; Natural Effect Blocks: Marshalls Conservation Setts Colour: Charcoal- Sizes: K3-single row of 150mm width X 150mm Parking Bays & K4- double row of 100mm width X 100mm Kerb Edges.
K3
HS05
+19.025 +19.025
K4
P76 +18.425
K1
Block C1- Plots C1-1 to C1-25
K3
P75
T01
P121
P117
K5
P119
K5
Hard Landscape Proposals 02
Paving Type SP01: (Open Space Play Area) Wetpour- Natural Colour Safety Play Surface & Play Equipment.
K3
P118
SP01
LU01
HS03
K5
K3
P120 HS03 K3
bba project ref
scale(s)
15-144
1:200, 1:1.88, 1:1.90, 1:200 1:1.92, 1:1.60, 1:1.29, 1:1.65, 1:205.31, 1:1.59
name : project
HZM
N SEAT
External Seating: (Marina Frontage) Precast- Natural Stone Effect Concrete Seating Block- Graphite/ Granite Colour.
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
originator -
BBA
zone -
Z0
original paper size
level -
GF
A1
type -
status :
suitability description :
S2
ISSUED FOR INFORMATION
revision :
revision description :
P2
PRELIMINARY
DR
role -
L
number -
01008
This document is © Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. If in doubt ASK. Drawing measurements shall not be obtained by scaling. Verify all dimensions prior to construction. Immediately report any discrepancies on this document to the Architect. This document shall be read in conjunction with associated models, specifications and related consultant's documents.
Common Data Environment (CDE)
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Level 1 BIM Landscape WORK IN PROGRESS
Architecture WORK IN PROGRESS
BS 1192:2007+A1:2015 Layer Naming
BS 1192:2007+A1:2015 Layer Naming
BS 1192:2007+A1:2015 File Naming
BS 1192:2007+A1:2015 File Naming
BS 1192:2007+A1:2015 Revisions & Suitability
BS 1192:2007+A1:2015 Revisions & Suitability
BS 7000-4:2013
BS 7000-4:2013
BS 8541-2:2011 2D Symbols
BS 8541-2:2011 2D Symbols
APPROVED
APPROVED
SHARED
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Level 1 BIM
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Detail (Geometry / 3D Modelling)
Objects
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Geometry / Level of Detail
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Surface Library
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Modelling / visualisations
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Visualisation
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Geometry – Interoperability
Bradford College, Bradford, UK © Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
bondbryan.com
Geometry Federation
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Information
Information – Built to standards
IFC
COBie
(ISO 16739:2013
(BS 1192-4:2014)
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
BCF
Information 1. IFC Element Classification 2. COBie 3. Property Sets and Properties 4. Classification Reference
5. Landscape Task Information Delivery Plan (Information Release Schedule)
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Classification – IFC Element Classification
• • • • • • • •
Doors (possibly used for Gates?) Furnishing Element Other (Building Element Proxy) Railing Ramp and Ramp Flight Spaces / Zones Stair and Stair Flight Wall
• Site Geometry
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Classification – IFC Element Classification
Site Geometry
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Building Element Proxy
COBie / BS 1192-4:2014
• • • • • • • •
Doors (possibly used for Gates?) Furnishing Element Other (Building Element Proxy) Railing Ramp and Ramp Flight Spaces / Zones Stair and Stair Flight Wall
• Site Geometry
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
IFC Property Sets and Properties Landscape only
General (Architecture and Landscape)
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Classification References
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Classification Reference – Uniclass 2015 – Elements & Spaces
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Classification Reference – Uniclass 2015 – Products
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Classification Reference – Uniclass 2015 – Products
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Classification Reference – New Rules of Measurement (NRM1)
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Classification Reference – Specification (CAWS or NBS Create)
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
BS 1192:2007+A1:2015 IFC outputs
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Landscape Task Information Delivery Plan (TIDP)
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Detail and Information
Detail and Information
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Detail and Information
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Schedules
Š Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Next Steps
Next Steps for Landscape Architecture 1. BBA - Live project testing; External – Interoperability testing 2. Incorporation of feedback from BBA Landscape Team 3. Schedules (with workflows) 4. Solibri Model Checking rulesets
5. Quantities 6. COBie
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
One final slide… Have we solved the Landscape Architecture BIM workflow? – NO
Do I believe that BIM can be integrated to Landscape Architecture over time – YES!!!!
It’s the very beginning of a journey…
© Bond Bryan Architects Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Let the journey begin
Roundtable Session A
Networking Break
Roundtable Session B
Roundtable Feedback
Rupinder Wilkhu AECOM / Grontmij
&
Tom Stanton Carillion / Morgan Sindall
A1(M) Leeming to Barton
Tom Stanton | Planning Manager | Carillion Morgan Sindall JV Rupinder Wilkhu | BIM Manager | AECOM/Grontmij Chris Stones | Chief Civil Engineer | Carillion Morgan Sindall JV Steven Ogbuagu | Asst. Design Project Manager | AECOM/Grontmij
BIM Outside the Building 2nd Dec 2015
Agenda • • • •
Introduction Our Implementation Strategy Our Progress Conclusions
Introduction • • • • •
History of Leeming to Barton Improving safety by widening the carriageway provision and applying motorway standards throughout. Upgrade from Dual 2-lane All-purpose (D2AP) carriageway to Dual 3-lane Motorway (D3M). Improvement of grade-separated junctions (GSJ) at Leeming, Catterick, Scotch Corner and Barton. Dishforth to Leeming (scheme 1), was completed and opened in 2012. Leeming to Barton (scheme 2), commenced construction in 2014 and to be completed for opening in 2017.
Our Implementation Strategy Stage 1
Adoption of a transitional approach (UK BIM Maturity Level 1 & 2) to develop 3D model/s; to enhance coordination.  Transitional BIM approach across Work Sections 5, 6 & 7.  Level 2 BIM Process approach on Work Section 8
Stage 2
Collaboration & Design Review; to increase coordination and communication amongst the JV and generate better decisions for design.
Stage 3
The development from Stage 1 & 2 acts as a firm foundation to satisfy the strategy developed for Virtual Construction Sequencing.
Our Implementation Strategy Implementation
Execution
HOW?
WHAT?
WHY? WHAT?
HOW?
Aerial Topography
Ground Investigatio n
Street Lighting
Existing Utilities
Noise Barriers
Proposed Utilities
Structures Design
Our Progress
Life Cycle Approach | existing conditions | parametric design | digital construction | asset performance Early Process Criteria What?
BIM Execution Planning
How? Comprehensive Digital Plan of Works
Why?
Benefits Realisation
Existing Conditions
Proposed Above and Below Works
Embracing Parametric Driven Design
Digital Construction
Mobile Field Activities
Shared Resource | design based BIM processes | collaborative | 10+ locations | reliable | shared vision
Virtual Review Process | 330+ information models | 250+ validation rules | 19+ disciplines, stakeholders, client & customer
Embracing Phasing | innovative modelling methodologies | construction phasing | point cloud validation
Our Process Plan | early collaboration | programme management | workflows | model based design methodologies
Digital Construction | virtual sequencing | programme management | traffic management | demolition | phasing works
Virtual Construction Sequencing & Programme Management
Traffic Management
Demolition | Phasing
Field Trial Tagging | Material Testing
Customer & Supply Chain Engagement | ministry of defence | non motorised users | road safety audit | temporary works
Conclusion Safer to Build and Maintain Enhanced Design-intent | Improved Buildability | Better Performing Assets Common Data and Validation Environment Integrated | Existing & Proposed Infrastructure Efficient Inter Disciplinary Co-ordination Meetings Business As Usual | This is the Norm Lessons Learnt
Martyn Horne Vectorworks – Computers Unlimited
Questions?
Networking & Food