Description
Coordinating a hospital is very complex. Finding ways to save the owner money, speed up construction, and keep the intended design and feel of the building is extremely complicated. That is why as a general contractor we needed to start the coordination of the hospital earlier on by using BIM 360 Design software, BIM 360 Docs software, and BIM 360 Glue software. In this class, we’ll discuss how we got the design team and subcontractors on board, and the benefits we gained from moving the coordination of the project earlier in the design phase.
Principaux enseignements
- Discover why moving the model coordination up earlier in the design phase can be beneficial
- Learn what unexpended options saved us money and helped coordination
- Learn how to use the BIM 360 products on your next project
- Learn cloud-based solutions for managing and collaborating across multiple disciplines and offices
Intervenants
- TMTimothy McLachlanTim McLachlan is a BIM Manager at Layton Construction in Salt Lake City, Utah. Tim started working in BIM at a large electric company modeling electrical systems and eventually ran their VDC Department. He has 12 years' experience modeling and coordinating many types of projects including hospitals, performing art centers, data centers, and office buildings across the United States. Tim is always pushing to find and use new software to make communication and coordination of construction projects better. Tim has extensive experience using AutoCAD MEP, Civil 3D, Revit, Navisworks Manage, ReCap, BIM360 Glue, Field, Docs, Design and using Surveying and Scanning Equipment.
David BurkeDavid was first exposed to Revit in 2003 while studying for his BS in Construction Management. He saw the potential of this relatively new software and spent hours outside of class using it. His first job after graduation put his skills to the test. He was hired by a GC going through a legal battle over a difference in gridlines between the architectural and structural plans. David modeled the architecture and structure from 2D plans to show the differences for use in the case. Since then, he has worked for architects, engineers, general contractors as well as MEP, fire protection, controls, and raised access floor subcontractors. Currently, he is the BIM Department Manager at Layton Construction. Along with managing all project-specific BIM work, he is responsible for company-wide software management, training, and interactions between departments. He is working to standardize BIM on all projects performed by Layton.
Video Player is loading.
No transcript
Étiquettes
Produit | |
Secteurs d'activité | |
Thèmes |