A Closer Look at the Business Benefits of BIM
The business benefits of BIM are applicable to all types of projects, across all sectors and activities – here’s how AEC companies benefit from BIM.
The business benefits of BIM are applicable to all types of projects, across all sectors and activities – here’s how AEC companies benefit from BIM.
A time saving of 80 percent sounds like an unattainable dream for many companies. The CREABETON company has managed to do just that – with the help of an Allplan add-on from Pro Engineers.
Thanks to BIM and a timber hybrid construction method with a high degree of prefabrication, the shell of the UH – Urban Timber Construction project was completed after just one week.
Allplan is a complete AEC ecosystem, with a range of integrations that can help construction projects be more efficient and get more value from their data.
After the project launch of TUM Hyperloop almost two years ago, things are now getting serious. Starting immediately, the 24-meter test tube, including capsule and guidance system, is being put into action.
2022 was (almost) all about bridges on the ALLPLAN blog – see which posts our readers found the most interesting and informative over the year.
Project information should be used well beyond the design and construction phases, creating a continuous flow of data through the building lifecycle.
The new Basel Rhine Tunnel project is a complex arrangement of tunnels, retaining walls, bridges, and foundations – but 3D bridge modeling is helping.
OPEN BIM enables a seamless workflow and transparent communication based on BIM models and connected information – and Allplan helps facilitate this.
BIM2FIELD is the logical step from BIM-based planning to execution with BIM. Thanks to Allplan Bimplus and robust equipment, KIBAG is already making successful use of the concept.
AEC professionals can help support sustainable construction efforts through the decisions they make on every project, resulting in fewer carbon emissions.
Half-Long Charles in Ludwigsburg: sounds suspiciously like a pirate, but in reality, it is an architectural “treasure”.