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phase (design and construction) where the majority of graphical data, nongraphical data and documents, known collectively as the Project Information
Model (PIM), are created. Its intended audience comprises those responsible
for the procurement, design, construction, delivery, operation and maintenance
of buildings and infrastructure assets.
BS 7000-4:1996 Design management systems. Guide to managing design in
•
construction – this standard gives guidance on managing the design process,
including sections on design change control, documentation control, validation
and verification, design reviews and the design brief. It succinctly summarises
the issues that any design management system needs to consider.
The following codes of practice, which are self-explanatory from their titles, set
out library objects for various purposes:
•
BS 8541-1:2012 Library objects for architecture, engineering and construction.
Identification and classification. Code of practice.
BS 8541-2:2011 Library objects for architecture, engineering and construction.
•
Recommended 2D symbols of building elements for use in building information
modelling.
• BS 8541-3:2012 Library objects for architecture, engineering and construction.
Shape and measurement. Code of practice.
•
BS 8541-4:2012 Library objects for architecture, engineering and construction.
Attributes for specification and assessment. Code of practice.
Construction Industry Council (CIC)
The CIC is a representative body for professional bodies, research organisations
and other related parties involved in the construction industry. Its broad base allows
it to consult and coordinate effectively within the construction industry on a number
of emerging standards. Its CIC BIM Forum has been used as a mechanism for
disseminating information on some of the publications set out above.
• CIC BIM Protocol – the CIC BIM Protocol has been created to allow BIM
requirements to be effectively incorporated into professional services contracts
and Building Contracts. A number of schedules require to be completed on a
project-by-project basis to bring clarity on the level of detail to be produced at
each stage and the party responsible for producing this information.
•
Outline Scope of Services for the Role of Information Management – BIM
requires greater clarity regarding data and how it is named, stored and shared,
as well as the information that must be exchanged at each stage. This CIC
document provides clarity on this new role that helps to facilitate this task.
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