Year: 2021
Type: dissertation
Abstract: Australian public policy references to building information modelling (BIM), a 3D digital attributable object based built environment representation capability, continue to evolve.Whilst BIM is heralded as a means to lift productivity in the architecture, construction and engineering industry, developments are converging with other emerging narratives.The shifting intent has meant different objectives, opportunities and challenges are presented, particularly for broad and socially orientated applications that involve BIM.However, public policy responses remain unresolved, whether to a proposed intergovernmental agreement that advances capability in the Australian built environment sector.In preparation for BIM rather than "BIM" per se, the public policy options are developed as a first pass step for the future development of more comprehensive, longer term programs.From the theoretical perspectives, this includes acknowledging data or digital based approaches as a necessary but qualified step towards predicted future directions predicated on informational systems outcomes.
Author: Kuiper, Ilsa
Institution: The University of Melbourne
Language: English
Subfield: Building and Construction
Field: Engineering
Domain: Physical Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W7039248245