BIM IMPLEMENTATION IN A NEW ZEALAND CONSULTING QUANTITY SURVEYING PRACTICE

5D BIM – generating cost data via the building information modelling (BIM) process- has the potential to be used by quantity surveyors (QSs) to streamline their workflows and increase their provision of quality service. Consultant QSs experienced in the use 5D BIM, from the New Zealand office of one...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Curtis Harrison, Derek Thurnell
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Massey University 2015-07-01
Series:International Journal of Construction Supply Chain Management
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ijcscm.com/sites/default/files/issue/nid-40364/derek%20thurnell_1435012606.pdf
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spelling doaj-367d235e59bb42ac8d0d887c82c686e72021-07-02T04:22:16ZengMassey UniversityInternational Journal of Construction Supply Chain Management1179-07762015-07-015111510.14424/ijcscm501015-01-15BIM IMPLEMENTATION IN A NEW ZEALAND CONSULTING QUANTITY SURVEYING PRACTICECurtis HarrisonDerek Thurnell5D BIM – generating cost data via the building information modelling (BIM) process- has the potential to be used by quantity surveyors (QSs) to streamline their workflows and increase their provision of quality service. Consultant QSs experienced in the use 5D BIM, from the New Zealand office of one large global practice, were interviewed on their perceptions of the benefits of, and barriers to, 5D BIM implementation within their firm. Findings suggest that 5D BIM has numerous benefits over traditional methods, chiefly through the increased efficiency and visualization that BIM provides, along with the rapid identification of design changes. However, realization of these perceived benefits limited to date, due to several barriers hindering 5D BIM implementation: incomplete design and insufficient model object data in the BIM model; a lack of standards to facilitate electronic measurement; legal issues, and a lack of government support. However, participants perceived that 5D BIM implementation will achieve these benefits to a far greater extent in the future. Further research is recommended to identify the BIM skills which QSs will need in the future to reach the full potential of 5D BIMhttp://www.ijcscm.com/sites/default/files/issue/nid-40364/derek%20thurnell_1435012606.pdfBuilding Information Model5D BIMQuantity SurveyingNew Zealand
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Curtis Harrison
Derek Thurnell
spellingShingle Curtis Harrison
Derek Thurnell
BIM IMPLEMENTATION IN A NEW ZEALAND CONSULTING QUANTITY SURVEYING PRACTICE
International Journal of Construction Supply Chain Management
Building Information Model
5D BIM
Quantity Surveying
New Zealand
author_facet Curtis Harrison
Derek Thurnell
author_sort Curtis Harrison
title BIM IMPLEMENTATION IN A NEW ZEALAND CONSULTING QUANTITY SURVEYING PRACTICE
title_short BIM IMPLEMENTATION IN A NEW ZEALAND CONSULTING QUANTITY SURVEYING PRACTICE
title_full BIM IMPLEMENTATION IN A NEW ZEALAND CONSULTING QUANTITY SURVEYING PRACTICE
title_fullStr BIM IMPLEMENTATION IN A NEW ZEALAND CONSULTING QUANTITY SURVEYING PRACTICE
title_full_unstemmed BIM IMPLEMENTATION IN A NEW ZEALAND CONSULTING QUANTITY SURVEYING PRACTICE
title_sort bim implementation in a new zealand consulting quantity surveying practice
publisher Massey University
series International Journal of Construction Supply Chain Management
issn 1179-0776
publishDate 2015-07-01
description 5D BIM – generating cost data via the building information modelling (BIM) process- has the potential to be used by quantity surveyors (QSs) to streamline their workflows and increase their provision of quality service. Consultant QSs experienced in the use 5D BIM, from the New Zealand office of one large global practice, were interviewed on their perceptions of the benefits of, and barriers to, 5D BIM implementation within their firm. Findings suggest that 5D BIM has numerous benefits over traditional methods, chiefly through the increased efficiency and visualization that BIM provides, along with the rapid identification of design changes. However, realization of these perceived benefits limited to date, due to several barriers hindering 5D BIM implementation: incomplete design and insufficient model object data in the BIM model; a lack of standards to facilitate electronic measurement; legal issues, and a lack of government support. However, participants perceived that 5D BIM implementation will achieve these benefits to a far greater extent in the future. Further research is recommended to identify the BIM skills which QSs will need in the future to reach the full potential of 5D BIM
topic Building Information Model
5D BIM
Quantity Surveying
New Zealand
url http://www.ijcscm.com/sites/default/files/issue/nid-40364/derek%20thurnell_1435012606.pdf
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