BIM2FIELD at KIBAG
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.
Posts about BIM
Visualizing a New Viaduct with BIM
A new railway viaduct being constructed in Mantes-la-Jolie in France was the perfect pilot project for demonstrating the value of BIM for bridges.
4 Examples of Bringing BIM to Construction
There are many ways to use BIM in construction, including these four practical examples of the value of BIM on site.
Desktop to Cloud Collaboration
Cloud technology for construction projects brings a host of benefits in comparison to desktop systems alone, improving the project delivery process.
The Rising Influence of BIM in American Construction
With the Utilization of BIM growing across the United States and the world. How does its outlook stand in the United States with its ever-growing influence across industries?
Delivering More for Less with BIM
An Italian school got more for their money by planning their restoration works with BIM, finding savings they could reinvest into other areas.
BIM: The Right Tool for Large Infrastructure Projects
Large infrastructure projects present challenges that are difficult to overcome. However, using BIM can help ensure efficient project delivery – see how.
Building Indonesia’s New High-Speed Rail Stations
This new, 146 km high-speed rail project in Indonesia is proof of the value of designing to build with BIM, being scheduled to complete in just 3 years.
Making BIM Real for Your Clients
Often clients are not sure if they need BIM. Guest author Pietro Massai describes how to create a VR scene from Allplan that will convince them.
Altglienicker Bridge: BIM on a voluntary basis
30 years after its decommissioning, the Altglienicker Bridge in Berlin is finally to receive a new replacement structure. The engineers in charge at AFRY voluntarily planned the project with BIM. More on our blog.
From BIM to Digital Asset Management with AI and IoT
BIM supports asset management, but with technologies such as IoT and AI the asset management process can become truly digital, providing better outcomes.
Will the Digital Twin Replace BIM?
Are digital twins the next evolution of BIM, or is it just a facilities management tool? Is it possible for it to be both, or will they always be distinct?