ITF Project
ITF Project
o Shiza Shahid-181346
o Malik Anza Khlaid-181341
o Ahmed Bilal-181311
Submitted to:
o Engg. Mehmood ul Hassan
Subject:
o IT Infrastructure
Project name:
o Building Information Modeling and Geographic Information
System
Abstract:
Building Information Modeling and Geographic Information System are two vast topics but their
fusion would be a great result that converts information into knowledge and intelligence. BIM
and GIS were developed for different objectives and they have few similarities and few dis-
similarities. Their fusion would be solving a lot of issues related to civil, building and
infrastructure. The framework supporting or urging it is EEEF (effectiveness, extensibility, effort
and flexibility).
Introduction:
Defining the two differently now, so Building Information Modeling (BIM) can be explained
as a 3D model that is based on process which is quite intelligent and it provides architecture,
engineering and also construction (AEC) specialist some understanding, perception and tools to
manage infrastructure, plan, design, build and construct. Differently, Geographic Information
System (GIS) is defined as framework that gathers, manages, and analyzes data that provides
ability to capture along with analyzing data and that data might be spatial and geographic.
BIMS supports comprehensive construction information for geometric as well as semantic view
but does not support surrounding information. The important factor is that in environmental
evaluation, safety analysis and resource arrangement the spatial information is important for
BIM. It is also capable of providing elaborated architecture of the pipeline network and supplier
data of all the components in the building. This would definitely take GIS management and
analysis network to the next level.
GIS supports spatial analysis positioned for both functional as well as physical spatial
relationship at a larger scale but does not support comprehensive digital repository of building
block.
Moreover, the noise analysis is supervised indoor and outdoor, fusion of BIMS and GIS would
help develop a seamless noise mapping at any spatial scale. This fusion also results in effective
management of knowledge at many levels when the project is in process, namely devising,
architecture, construction, operation and also upkeep. If the divergent information is maintained
effectively and wisely it can be helpful in decision-making.
The preparation of this BIM and GIS fusion went through many difficulties. GIS users tried to
incorporate BIM into GIS and vice versa and after many hard times the fusion became further
COMPROMISED and now it can be classified into 3 stages;
o Process-level
o Application-level
o Data-level
Introduction including Advancement of Geographic Information System
GIS can be defined as a decision backing system that includes all the specification of the
information structure. GIS is prioritized over others because it is geo-referenced and spatial data
and other related features are significant or essential for GIS. This knowledge further helps in
spatial and temporal analysis.
Spatial information symbolizes realism, through model. Core topic of research for GIS are
location, situations, trends, models and patterns. Now the 3D model has become more in practice
because of these. In contrast to 2D it is easy to use and detailed as well.
City Geographic Markup Language (CityGML) is the most used in geospatial domain and is a
prominent linguistic 3D modeling pattern. It is a prominent step in fusion of GIS and BIM. A
method to handle objects and data is to indulge LEVEL of DETAIL. It is from LOD0 to LOD4,
every level increases accuracy.
LOD0 is Region and Landscape
LOD1 is city and region
LOD2 is city, city district and project
LOD3 is city district, exterior architectural model and landmark
LOD4 is landmark and interior architectural model
With more significant level the accuracy and complexity were increased adding new
mechanisms, attributes, grouping mechanism etc
BIM GIS
IFC CityGML
For design process Real world modeling
In IFC, wall is shared between room and In CityGML, wall is a surface for all the
surface case rooms individually
It is based depiction of geometric and It is based on essentials of mapping
construction details
Targets on building components in detail and Target is on geographical data and building
project knowledge shape
Constructive perspective Geographic perspective
Application led technology Manual application, now application led
technology
Models’ objects that are don’t exist Models object that does exist
There are even more differences between the two due to which the merging of two generates a
lot of challenges and problems.
3D cadaster:
A vital application of GIS as well as BIM integration is known as 3D cadaster. Cadaster is
actually built on the description of 2D parcel with the connected legal status along with the
property right data. A detailed information can be provided by BIM for the purpose of cadaster.
Application of 3D cadaster isn’t only technical problem but it includes legal and organizational
trials too. Similarly, BIM has the advantage of coupling the execution plan with a 3D model
providing time-space conflict detection along with space planning.
Location-Based Services (LBS) and Navigation
LBS stands for the Location Based Services, it provides services that are based on geographical
location resolved by the mobile devices. Multiple applications like emergency reply can
stimulate the localized service, they can be user-requested as well as triggered. By utilizing the
semantic web technique BIM is combined with user constraints. In addition to these applications
BIM includes extent of pedestrian traffic in the building as well as tracking of construction
activities.
Asset Management
In the area of renovation and maintenance systematic procedures are required by the asset
management. To assist the rational making of decision in order to select the optimized course, a
system providing the GIS and BIM systems with the three modules estimating the cost of
construction, cost of land acquisition as well as the cost of operation
Heritage management:
Recent advances in the technology has provided the ease to capture and manage data of
architectural heritage that includes spatial, geometric, as well as multitemporal information. BIM
has the strong capability to support the 3D model resulting from the designed data.
References:
o Wang, X. , Love, P.E.D. , Kim, M.J. , Park, C.-S. , Sing, C.-P. , Hou, L. (2013) ‘A
conceptual framework for integrating building information modeling with augmented
reality’. Autom. Constr, 34, 37–44.
o Rafiee, A., Dias, E., Fruijtier, S., Scholten, H. (2014),’From BIM to geo-analysis: View
coverage and shadow analysis by BIM/GIS integration’. Procedia Environ. Sci, 22, 397–
402.
o Bansal, V. ‘Use of GIS and topology in the identification and resolution of space
conflicts’. J. Comput. Civ. Eng.
o 2010, 25, 159–171. [CrossRef]
o Yau, N.-J., Tsai, M.-K., Yulita, E.N., (2014), ‘Improving efficiency for post-disaster
transitional housing in Indonesia: An exploratory case study’. Disaster Prev. Manag, 23,
157–174.
o Irizarry, J., Karan, E.P. (2012),’ Optimizing location of tower cranes on construction sites
through GIS and BIM integration.’ , J. Inf. Technol. Constr. (ITcon), 17, 351–366.
o Horrocks, I., (2008) ‘Ontologies and the semantic web. Commun.’ 58–67.
o Stanton-Chapman, T.L., Chapman, D.A. ,(2011),’Using GIS to investigate the role of
recreation and leisure activities in the prevention of emotional and behavioral disorders.’
Int. Rev. Res. Ment. Retard.: Dev. Epidemiol. Ment. Retard. Dev. Disabil., 33, 191–211
o Valentini, L., Brovelli, M.A., Zamboni, G., (2014), ‘Multi-frame and multi-dimensional
historical digital cities: The como example. Int. J. Digit. Earth’7, 336–350.
o Kolbe, T.H.,(2009), ‘Representing and exchanging 3D city models with citygml. In 3D
Geo-Information Sciences,’ Springer: Heidelberg, Germany, pp. 15–31.
o Penttilä, H., ‘Describing the Changes in Architectural Information Technology to
Understand Design’
o (2006),‘Complexity and Free-form Architectural Expression. J. Inf. Technol. Constr.
(ITcon)’ , 11, 395–408.
o Dossick, C.S.,(2009) ‘Neff, G. Organizational divisions in BIM-enabled commercial
construction. J. Constr. Eng. Manag.’, 136, 459–467.
o Taylor, J.E., Bernstein, P.G., (2009), ‘Paradigm trajectories of building information
modeling practice in project networks’. J. Manag. Eng., 25, 69–76.
o Aouad, G., Lee, A., Wu, S.,(2006), ‘Constructing the Future: Nd Modelling’, Routledge:
London, UK
o Hardin, B. ,(2011),’BIM and Construction Management: Proven Tools, Methods, and
Workflows,’ , John Wiley & Sons: New York, NY, USA