How BIM can optimize trade coordination for your project needs?

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Utilizing BIM for Trade Coordination   Building Information Modeling ( BIM ) is a process that uses 3D models to represent a building or infrastructure project. BIM can be used to improve trade coordination by providing a single source of information for all stakeholders. This can help to identify and resolve conflicts early in the design process, which can save time and money. ➡️ What is BIM? BIM is a process that uses 3D models to represent a building or infrastructure project. BIM models can be used to represent the physical and functional aspects of a project. This information can be used to improve communication, collaboration, and decision-making throughout the project lifecycle. 🎯 Read More:- What is BIM (Building Information Modeling) & 7 Levels of BIM ➡️ How BIM can optimize trade Coordination It’s useful to look at steps of the coordination workflow from the perspective of the BIM coordinator. BIM can optimize trade coordination in a number of ways. First, it can he...

Collaborative Technologies Bringing a Breakneck Speed to the Construction Sector


Are you aware of the collaborative technology trends in the construction sector?

Well, as an AEC professional, you must be responsive to the new technology trends that can bring a breakneck speed to the construction industry. Here are a few technologies you implement for piloting your construction projects on the right track.


1.       3D Printing:
3D printing technology can revolutionize material sourcing. For prefabrication & modularization, materials for a project can be printed and transported to the job site. This facilitates construction companies to receive materials faster in a streamlined way by eliminating unnecessary steps.

2.      Artificial Intelligence (AI):
Implementation of artificial intelligence on the construction site with the usage of robotics for bricklaying & autonomous equipment can complete tasks without human interaction. AI provides benefits to construction projects through improved safety & workflows. It can also detect missing information and use data for collecting data.

3.      Robotics:
Robotics are gathering pace from autonomous rovers for increasing efficiency and detail of site inspections to mechanical arms for automating tedious tasks like brick-laying & tying rebar. As these robots grow precisely and accurately, they are becoming a commanding force in the construction sector.

4.     Exoskeletons:
Exoskeletons constitute wearable devices working in tandem with the user. These are placed on the user’s body and act as amplifiers for augmenting, reinforcing, and restoring human performance. Exoskeletons on construction sites are protecting workers from manual handling of injuries and reduce the risk of hand-arm vibration, delivering considerable gains in productivity.

5.      The Connected Jobsite:
Connected job sites use cloud technology to collect information about every facet of the operation available to relevant parties, irrespective of whether the parties are on the site or somewhere else. This helps in placing design data into operatives, remote site monitoring, location tracking, live mark-ups & smooth transfer of as-built information associated with job sites, and improving communication, productivity &safety for all involved in the project. 

6.     Autonomous Vehicles:
Automation of construction plans for highly repetitive tasks can improve productivity while creating a safer work environment and addressing the industry’s shortage of labor. Those who tried electric autonomous vehicles in conjunction with electric human-operated excavators have delivered 40% improved efficiency compared to a traditional set-up.

7.      Advanced Materials:
Technological advances are bringing several material innovations to the construction sector.
The reprocessing of waste products has perceived a substantial increase, compared to plastics. Contemporary developments have perceived the integration of waste plastic into roads and its use as a material for 3D printing of new building components or structures. CO2 is an additional by-product being re-purposed to reduce the carbon footprint of the industry.

8.      The Intelligent Built Environment:
Ensuring that the built environment is functioning effectively is vital for the sustainability and successful development of humans. By connecting the data from the digitally empowered built assets, homes, offices, and cities can be operated in smarter, more efficient, useful & environmentally friendly ways. The data can be used for assessing the trends and informing the design of future buildings, infrastructure projects, and large city-wide master plans.

9.     Machine Learning:
Machine Learning collects visual data from the job site and analyzes it intelligently for various purposes like safety, quality, progress tracking & marketing. The technology can analyze photos, videos, & visual data from the job site, and looks for safety violations, tagging items by room, and connecting them with plan data. The technology can transform the construction sector, by making present data accessible to improve everything from quality & timelines to safety & marketing.

10.  Prefabrication:
Prefabrication is an easier methodology of accessing the technique integrated by the construction professionals into the construction workflow so that anyone involved in the construction project can see what’s being manufactured, processed, and delivered. Integration with BIM 360 Docs makes it possible to view the information in the single workflow from the beginning to the end of the design & build process.

To know more about construction technology, BIM & improved construction management methodology, consult the BIM experts of Tejjy Inc. at 202-465-4830 or info@tejjy.com.

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