Building Information Modelling (BIM) is being debated, tested and implemented wherever you look across the built environment sector. This book is about Heritage Building Information Modelling (HBIM), which necessarily differs from the commonplace applications of BIM to new construction.
Where BIM is being used, the focus is still very much on design and construction. However, its use as an operational and management tool for existing buildings, particularly heritage buildings, is lagging behind.
The first of its kind, this book aims to clearly define the scope for HBIM and present cutting-edge research findings alongside international case studies, before outlining challenges for the future of HBIM research and practice.
After an extensive introduction to HBIM, the core themes of the book are arranged into four parts:
- Restoration philosophies in practice
- Data capture and visualisation for maintenance and repair
- Building performance
- Stakeholder engagement
This book will be a key reference for built environment practitioners, researchers, academics and students engaged in BIM, HBIM, building energy modelling, building surveying, facilities management and heritage conservation more widely.
This book aims to clearly define the scope for Heritage Building Information Modelling and present cutting edge research findings alongside international case studies, before outlining challenges for the future of HBIM research and practice.
PART 1: INTRODUCTION
1. Introduction to the Book
2. HBIM: Its BIM but
not as we know it!
3. What are the Goals of HBIM PART 2: RESTORATION
PHILOSOHIES IN PRACTICE
4. Just talk; HBIM in the U.K. the Manchester
Transformation programme
5. Integrating Value Map with Building Information
Modelling for Documenting Historic Buildings in Egypt
6. Evaluation of
historic masonry substrates: towards greater objectivity & efficiency
7.
Heritage and time: mapping what is no longer there
8. The role of HBIM in
reviving the identity of the city; Case of Jeddah City PART 3: DATA CAPTURE
AND VISUALISATION FOR MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR
9. Using 3D Technologies for
Egyptian World Heritage Sites
10. Planning of Sustainable Bridges using
Building Information Modelling
11. Jeddah Heritage Building Information
Modelling "JHBIM"
12. Data mining applications in Cultural Heritage PART 4:
STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT
13. Stakeholders and Public Engagement
14.
Participatory Sensing and HBIM
15. An ontology-based framework for processing
Employer Information Requirements of Heritage Projects
16. Wide Community
Engagement with HBIM tools PART 5: BUILDING PERFORMANCE
17. HBIM and
Environmental Simulation: Possibilities and Challenges
18. Green BIM in
Heritage Building: Integrating Building Energy Models (BEM) with Building
Information Modeling (BIM) for Sustainable Retrofit on Heritage Buildings
19.
From LiDAR data towards HBIM for energy analysis
20. Understanding Energy
Transitions in Heritage Buildings: HBIM as Facilitator for the Integration
and Monitoring of Bespoke Innovative Systems PART 6: CONCLUSION
21. Conclusion
Yusuf Arayici is a Professor in Civil Engineering and the Dean of the Faculty of Engineering at Hasan Kalyoncu University, Gaziantep, Turkey, and his research spans from BIM and process modelling to sustainable urban regeneration and heritage modelling through research and enterprise projects.
John Counsell is an academic and head of postgraduate studies at Cardiff School of Art and Design of Cardiff Metropolitan University, Cardiff, UK. He has expertise in conservation, Heritage-BIM (HBIM), BIM, GIS, architectural technologies, building pathologies, RFID and dynamic monitoring of building performance using sensors.
Lamine Mahdjoubi is Professor of ICT in the Department of Architecture and the Built Environment, UWE, Bristol, UK, where he leads the interdisciplinary Building Information Modelling Research Group.
Gehan Nagy is a researcher in the Faculty of Engineering, the British University, Cairo, Egypt.
Soheir Hawas is Professor of Architecture at the Department of Architecture and Urban Planning, Cairo University, Egypt.
Khaled Dweidar is Professor of History and Theories of Architecture at the British University of Cairo, Egypt, and he is the Associate Dean for Teaching and Learning at the Faculty of Engineering.
