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Full Description
This book is the essential guide to the pedagogical and industry-inspired considerations that must shape how BIM is taught and learned. It will help academics and professional educators to develop programmes that meet the competences required by professional bodies and prepare both graduates and existing practitioners to advance the industry towards higher efficiency and quality.
To date, systematic efforts to integrate pedagogical considerations into the way BIM is learned and taught remain non-existent. This book lays the foundation for forming a benchmark around which such an effort is made. It offers principles, best practices, and expected outcomes necessary to BIM curriculum and teaching development for construction-related programs across universities and professional training programmes. The aim of the book is to:
Highlight BIM skill requirements, threshold concepts, and dimensions for practice;
Showcase and introduce tried-and-tested practices and lessons learned in developing BIM-related curricula from leading educators;
Recognise and introduce the baseline requirements for BIM education from a pedagogical perspective;
Explore the challenges, as well as remedial solutions, pertaining to BIM education at tertiary education;
Form a comprehensive point of reference, covering the essential concepts of BIM, for students;
Promote and integrate pedagogical consideration into BIM education.
This book is essential reading for anyone involved in BIM education, digital construction, architecture, and engineering, and for professionals looking for guidance on what the industry expects when it comes to BIM competency.
Contents
SECTION 1: FOR STUDENTS AND TRAINEES
Section 1-1: Foundations and threshold concepts
1. Foundational concepts for BIM
Rafael Sacks and Ergo Pikas
2. BIM technologies, tools, and skills
Hamid Abdirad and Carrie Sturts Dossick
3. Understanding BIM to translate it into action
Cenk Budayan and Yusuf Arayici
4. Collaboration in BIM-based construction networks
Bimal Kumar and Benny Raphael
Section 1-2: BIM applications
5. Towards adopting 4D BIM in construction management curriculums: A teaching map
Faris Elghaish, Sepehr Abrishami, Salam Al-Bizri, Saeed Talebi, Sandra Matarneh, and Song Wu
6. Cost management-based BIM: Skills, implementation, and teaching map
Faris Elghaish, Saeed Talebi, and Song Wu
7. Building information modelling for facilities management: Skills, implementation, and teaching map
Sandra Matarneh and Faris Elghaish
8. BIM, sustainability and energy optimization
Zeynep Işık, Yusuf Arayici, Hande Aladağ, Gökhan Demirdöğen, and Farzad Khosrowshahi
9. BIM for safety planning and management
Sambo Zulu, Allen Wan, Farzad Khosrowshahi, and Mark Swallow
Section 1-3: Advanced discussions
10. Understanding BIM information management processes through international BIM standards
Mohammad Alhusban
11. Scholarship of BIM and construction law: Myths, realities, and future directions
Oluwole Alfred Olatunji and Abiola Akanmu
12. Interoperability and emerging smart technologies
Gökhan Demirdöğen, Zeynep Işık, Yusuf Arayici, and Hande Aladağ
13. BIM and ethics
Nicholas Nisbet
SECTION 2: FOR EDUCATORS AND TRAINERS
14. BIM teaching and learning frameworks in construction-related domains: What the literature says
Reza Taban, Mohsen Kalantari, and Elisa Lumantarna
15. Educating the "T-shaped" BIM professional: Lessons from academia
Igor Martek, Wei Wu, Mehran Oraee, and M. Reza Hosseini
16. Developing digerati leaders: Education beyond the building information modelling (BIM) ecosystem
Eleni Papadonikolaki
17. Incorporating collaborative problem solving (CPS) principles in BIM education
Abbas Mehrabi Boshrabadi, Mehran Oraee, Igor Martek, and M. Reza Hosseini
18. BIM education assessment: Guidelines for making it authentic
Abbas Mehrabi Boshrabadi, Mehran Oraee, Igor Martek, and M. Reza Hosseini
19. Using gamification and competitions to enhance BIM learning experience
Ajibade A. Aibinu, Teo Ai Lin Evelyn, Juan S. Rojas-Quintero, M. Reza Hosseini, Chiranjib Dey, Reza Taban, and Tayyab Ahmad
20. An Australian consolidated framework for BIM teaching and learning
Sas Mihindu and Professor Farzad Khosrowshahi
