VDC

Although the adoption of technology in the AEC industry has been going on for the better half of the past decade, many companies are struggling to truly realise its long term benefits and sustainability past the pilot stages.

8 best practices for you to implement during your presentations to achieve productive and effective coordinations that expedite sign off.

3D In BIM, 3D is the BIM model everyone is familiar with. A 3D BIM has graphical and non-graphical information that is shared in a Common Data Environment (CDE). 4D 4D BIM has an additional dimension of information for construction sequencing. The scheduling data in 4D BIM creates a visualisation

What does BIM stand for in construction? Building Information Modelling (BIM) is a methodology; a strategic approach that utilises 3D geometric information at its core, while further imbuing these geometries with semantic information. Therefore allowing for intelligent applications which help increase the quality and accuracy of construction planning and management.

VR improves all phases of architecture from its initial designs and mockups, presenting the project to clients, to design reviews and collaboration with other stakeholders.

The AEC industry has always been behind in adopting technological advancements. Hence, these technologies may or may not seem new to you. But they have been around for years and are rising in BIM recently. If you are already using the following, congratulations. You are ahead of the competition. In

To put it simply, Virtual Design and Construction (VDC) is the virtual building process of a project before you start the actual construction in real-life. It helps reduce reworks, saves cost and time while improving productivity. BIM vs. VDC BIM and VDC overlap each other but there are a few

BIM has been gaining popularity the past decade and for good reasons. It has revolutionised the AEC industry with its process of creating and managing information throughout the construction lifecycle. BIM is so valuable to the industry that countries such as Singapore, United Kingdom and France have mandated BIM, with

Introduction Architecture, Engineering & Construction projects have long been hamstrung by delays and escalating costs due to a myriad of unforeseen factors and events during the planning and execution of complex projects. While economic risks can never be entirely mitigated, the advent of new technology has always been a key