説明
Too many people are killed and injured in our industry each year, despite the best efforts of all parties concerned. While many are utilizing Building Information Modeling (BIM) for efficiency gains and improved profit margins, perhaps fewer are considering health and safety. Even in times of economic downturn, construction is still one of the largest industry sectors. It is also one of the most dangerous and hazardous, and, despite the rate of injuries over the last 20 years being significantly reduced, construction remains a high-risk industry in which to work. Although it is not new, BIM has seen a huge uptake in interest in recent years. This is partly as a result of government mandates, but mainly due to great leaps in technology. The incorporation of health and safety into BIM is neither something which is the exclusive preserve of the “technology generation,” nor is it something which is beyond designers. It is, as modern parlance would have it, a no-brainer.
主な学習内容
- Discuss the fact that a new approach to safety innovation is needed, and the potential to influence and prevent injuries decreases over time
- Discuss the practical applications that can be developed at each stage of the construction process to improve health and safety
- Discuss what information can be gathered and how can it be translated into something useful, which adds value
- Learn how BIM objects can play a fundamental part in information communication
スピーカー
- SMStefan MordueStefan Mordue is a chartered architect, construction project manager, and National Building Specification (NBS) consultant and writer. He is passionate about change within the construction industry. He is co-author of a number of publications, including BIM for Construction Health & Safety and BIM for Dummies. Stefan was part of the team that delivered a joint project for NBS and the United Kingdom government’s Building Information Modeling (BIM) Task Group, to produce a BIM toolkit in preparation for the government’s BIM mandate. After being instrumental in the development of the NBS National BIM Library, Stefan authored the NBS BIM Object Standard—a pan-industry certification for BIM objects. Stefan is a visiting lecturer at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, and he sits on a number of industry and technical standard committees, including the British Standards Institute Occupational Health & Safety Management and the Architects Council of Europe BIM working group. He was a founding member of the CIC BIM2050 working group.