Summary

Résumé de la présentation

As the title would suggest, what owners want (need) out of their BIM is worlds away from what the architects, engineers and contractors need to build the owner’s building.

This session will discuss BIM-related challenges from both the AEC professional and owner’s perspective. We will also discuss why each side has their own unique takes on what is required with in a BIM, and why. Once an understanding of the unique needs is established, a roadmap can be developed that will enable collaboration through design, construction, commissioning and facilities management.

A hopeful outcome of this session is to shed some light on the AEC vs Owner challenges, and how each side could assist the other. The gap between the AEC and the Owner need to be closed to truly take BIM out of this world.
Review the learning objectives below for some of the ideas we will explore during this session.

Learning Objectives

  • Learning that what owners need from a BIM is very different than what AEC professionals needs from a BIM
  • What is needed if your BIM is intended for the complete building lifecycle
  • How technology allows for accessing of information from a building model throughout the building lifecycle
  • What works for one owner doesn’t work for all owners (Private vs. Government vs. Campus/Institutional)

Who's Presenting

Qui présente

Carl Storms

(Moderator)

Technical Solutions Lead, BIM Track

Technical Solutions Lead, BIM Track

Biographie

Carl knows BIM. He knows modelling, coordination, and improving processes; he’s been doing it for 25 years. And above all, he knows how to teach and inspire others to adopt BIM/VDC in their own workflows. He loves talking shop about BIM and ConTech; seriously, get him started and he won’t stop! Or, if you’re not in the mood to talk BIM/VDC, Carl is always on the lookout for any excuse to chat about his newest passion: learning to code. Carl doesn’t bite, so reach out to him directly on Twitter @theBIMsider, on his Blog thebimsider.com, or listen to his smooth voice on pretty much any AECO podcast you can find.

As the title would suggest, what owners want (need) out of their BIM is worlds away from what the architects, engineers and contractors need to build the owner’s building.

This session will discuss BIM-related challenges from both the AEC professional and owner’s perspective. We will also discuss why each side has their own unique takes on what is required with in a BIM, and why. Once an understanding of the unique needs is established, a roadmap can be developed that will enable collaboration through design, construction, commissioning and facilities management.

A hopeful outcome of this session is to shed some light on the AEC vs Owner challenges, and how each side could assist the other. The gap between the AEC and the Owner need to be closed to truly take BIM out of this world.
Review the learning objectives below for some of the ideas we will explore during this session.

Learning Objectives

  • Learning that what owners need from a BIM is very different than what AEC professionals needs from a BIM
  • What is needed if your BIM is intended for the complete building lifecycle
  • How technology allows for accessing of information from a building model throughout the building lifecycle
  • What works for one owner doesn’t work for all owners (Private vs. Government vs. Campus/Institutional)

Peter Costanzo

FMP, Director, Facilities Management, IMAGINiT Technologies

Peter Costanzo, FMP, has worked with the IMAGINiT Facilities Management group for over 14 years and has held progressively larger roles within the division.  Peter’s unique blend of experience in hardware, software, mobility platforms, building information modeling and facilities management applications allows him to work with clients to craft solutions that meet both current and future facility management needs.  Peter is a proponent of technical applications for building information modeling within facilities management.   Peter holds a BS in Physics and MBA in Marketing and is a certified Facilities Management Professional through IFMA.

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