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BIM and Digital Construction why, what and how Paul Surin Head of Digital Built Environment Wienerberger AG Chair of Digitalization & BIM Task Group Construction Product Europe

BIM and Digital Construction · BIM and Digital Construction why, what and how Paul Surin Head of Digital Built Environment Wienerberger AG Chair of Digitalization & BIM Task Group

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BIM and Digital Constructionwhy, what and how

Paul SurinHead of Digital Built Environment Wienerberger AG

Chair of Digitalization & BIM Task Group Construction Product Europe

Why

Digital transformation is driving the evolution

and creation of new business models

Technology

forces…Analytics & cognitive CloudMobile Internet

of Things

…are creating new

experiences…

Experience journey Digital ubiquity Omnichannel

…and disrupting

operational models.

Traditional value chainEcosystem

Social Security

1 2 3 4 5

Source: The Battle Is For The Customer Interface, Tom Goodwin, Havas Media

World’s largest transportationcompany…

owns no vehicles

World’s biggest media company…

creates no content

World’s most valuableretailer…

has no inventory

World’s largest accommodation provider…

owns no real estate

World’s largest video conference company…

has no telcoinfrastructure

New companies are quickest to exploit new

business models

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7

4

Lagging construction productivity costs

the global economy $1.6 trillion a year

6/2

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01

7

2

5

3

7

$1.6

3

Global

~ 1/3 of lost value globally

in the construction sector

comes from North America

(primarily the United

States)

3

4

6

3

$0.5

8

3

1

4

0

$0.4

6

1

6

2

1

$0.4

4

North

America

Europe Asia

Pacific

2

0

3

4

$0.0

7

Middle

East

3 6

$0.0

3

Afric

a

6 8

$0.0

5

Central and

South

America

Average productivity

Construction sector

Total economy

Economic value lost

as a result of

productivity

gap ($ trillion)

Differential indicates.

Difference between

construction and total economic

productivity in real gross value

added per hour, 2005 $

Source: McKinsey (2017)

Where does construction stand in terms of

digitalisation

22

.06

.20

17

Sector

Ove

rall

dig

italiz

ation

Dig

ital

sp

en

din

g

Dig

ital

as

se

t sto

ck

Tra

ns

ac

tions

Inte

rac

tion

s

Bu

sin

es

s

pro

ce

ss

es

Ma

rke

t

ma

kin

g

Dig

ital

sp

en

din

g

on

wo

rke

rs

Dig

ital

ca

pita

l

de

ep

en

ing

Dig

italiz

atio

no

f wo

rkICT

Media

Professional services

Finance and insurance

Wholesale trade

Advanced manufacturing

Oil and gas

Utilities

Chemicals and pharmaceuticals

Basic goods manufacturing

Mining

Real estate

Transportation and warehousing

Education

Retail trade

Entertainment and recreation

Personal and local services

Government

Healthcare

Hospitality

Construction

Agriculture and hunting

Digitalisation in construction –

why is it important?

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*Relationship between hype and economic impact.

Source: McKinsey Disruptive Technologies,

May 2013

**Source: UN

Globally urban

population growthset to increase by over

2.5 billion urban population 2015-2050**

Every single day to 2050

1001900+

We need to build

more, with less,

and quicker!

As-designed, as-built performance gap

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8

Average actual emissions 3.8

times higher than designed

Level where actual =

as-designed performance

Actual versus Designed CO2 Emissions

Culture Educatio

n

Healthcar

e

Hotel/oth

er

Residenti

al

Sector

Industrial Office Public

service

s

0.

0

0.

5

1.

0

1.

5

2.

0

2.

5

3.

0

3.

5

4.

0

4.

5

5.

0

Ra

tio

of a

ctu

al C

O2

em

issio

ns/m

2/y

ra

ga

inst d

esig

ned e

stim

ate

Source: Innovate UK

Source: CPA (2016) – Future for Construction Product Manufacturing:

Digitalization, Industry 4.0 and the Circular Economy

Merging Industry 4.0, Circular Economy &

Intelligent Built Assets

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Industry 4.0• Vertical integration of

business processes

• Horizontal integration of

value chains

• Mass customisation

Intelligent

built assets• The Internet

of Things

• Knowledge of

location,

condition and

availability

of assets

Circular

economy• Regeneration of

natural resources

• Increased

utilisation of

assets

• Looping of

assets &

extending life cycle

of assets

More efficient, less

resource-intensive assets

Evidence-based

optimisation

Smart, connected

products and systems

Construction products

and digital processes

Source: CPA (2016) – Future for Construction Product

Manufacturing: Digitalization, Industry 4.0 and the Circular Economy

Collaborative PLM

3D printers

Tablets / apps

Wearables

Humanoid factory robots

Drone logistics

Social media

Internet of Things

BIM Level 3

Evolution of the Digital Manufacturing

Business

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High

Low

Level of

digital

pervasivenes

s

Design & production

automation

Computer Aided

Design &

manufacture

Electronic product

definition

Digital mock-ups &

collaborative design

Collaborative PLM &

cloud connected

digital business

1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020

Production

Design

Purchasing

Production

Design

Purchasing

Marketing Production

Design

Purchasing

Marketing

Field support

Logistics

Production

Design

Purchasing

Marketing

Field support

Logistics

2D CAD

3D wireframe CAD/

CAM

CNC / Robots

3D solid model CAD

Product renderings

VR visualisation

Stress analysis

Rapid prototyping

Web portals & intranets

Full digital mock-ups

Collaborative 3D design

& content portals

RFID tagging

Mobile devices

Production

Design

Programmabl

e logic

controllers

How ?

Changing points of interaction

6/2

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1

Preparation

& Brief

2

Concept

Design

3

Developed

Design

Activities &

Spaces

Elements

Systems

Products

Facilities

0

Strategic

Definition

Asset OwnerDesign Team

Main

Contractor

Sub Contractor

4

Technical

Design

5

Construction

6

Handover &

Closeout

7

In Use

Asset

Owner

Traditional design &

assembly process

Earlier product discussions

and detail

Opportunity

to discuss

offer in

terms of

holistic /

lifecycle

value

Opportunity to

discuss offer in

terms of system and

element value

Increased

visibility of

performance in

use

BIM process

Project stage

Le

ve

l o

f in

form

ati

on

©PCSG

What is BIM (Building Information

Modelling)?

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• ‘BIM is essentially value creating collaboration through the entire

lifecycle of an asset, underpinned by the creation, collation and

exchange of shared 3D models and intelligent, structured data’ - UK BIM Task Group

• Building Information Modelling:A Business Process for generating and

leveraging building data to design,

construct and operate the building (or

infrastructure) during its lifecycle

• Building Information Model:The Digital Representation of physical

and functional characteristics of a facility

• Building Information Management:The Organisation & Control of the

business process by utilising the

information in the digital prototype to

effect the sharing of information- BuildingSMART International

Global BIM Adoption

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Product Information today

Product Data Templates (PDT)

Moving from PDFs to data

The way to make you data available in

machine readable formats

In a PDT a manufacturer could structure:

Asset Information Requirements (FM,

COBie ++)

Environmental Product Data (EPD)

Data on Chemicals (SDS information)

Specifications (performance,

geometry etc.)

What data is needed at different

project stages

(RIBA, LOD etc.)

“Digital Classifications”

22

.06

.20

17

What?

Support the “Digital

Standards/Classifications”

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Standards, what standards?

• NWIP 1 => Methodology to describe and

maintain properties

• NWIP 2 => Methodology to produce a

product data template – Part 1 : Framework

• NWIP 3 => Methodology to produce a

product data template – Part 2 : Using hEN

(CPR)

• Enhance quality of data dictionaries

content by a)Describe the governance of

the content and properties => deliverable

needed = European Norm (EN) ; b)

Definition of a property; c) Providing a

Process Management for the properties

creation and maintenance

CEN TC 442 WG 4 – Data Dictionaries

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CEN 442 WG4 – Data Dictionaries

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2

Dictionary 1

Dictionary 2

Breite

Largeur

Width

幅…

Definition

Standard document

Physical quantity

Unit …

A UNIQUE source of truth

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NEED A WINDOW

Width = xxx

Height = yyy

DESCRIBE THE NEED

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Digital Dictionary Framework

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Attributes

Datashe

et

Product data – where does It come from ?

Construction Products Regulation (CPR)CEN standards

Low Voltage Directive (LVD)CENELEC standards

ISO standardsEnvironmental Product Declaration

OtherREACH, Machinery Directive, ++

Market needsBREEAM, Color codes, Warranty policies etc.

Construction Product Europe and SmartCE

Marking

6/2

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Constructio

n activity

Accessories, any

other systems

Bricks

Pavers

Roof Tiles

Pipes

Clay Blocks

Construction

product salesConstructio

n outputPotentially 40-70 subcontracts on

projects worth £1-25m***

Potentially 10-100 subcontracts

on projects worth £1-25m

Traditional construction supply chain

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2

Housing

Associations, Local

Authorities

SME’s

Construction of

commercial buildings

Architects,

Assessors

Construction of

infrastructure

Self-Build

Merchants & other

trades

Construction of

domestic buildings

New public housing

New private

housing

Public housing

R&M

Private housing

R&M

New infrastructure

Infrastructure R&M

Other new public

work

Other public R&M

Other private R&M

New private

industrial

New private

commercial

Source: CPA (2016) – Future for Construction Product Manufacturing:

Digitalization, Industry 4.0 and the Circular Economy

Housing

Associations

SME’s

Architects

Local Authorities

Self-Build

New public housing

New private

housing

Public housing

R&M

Private housing

R&M

New infrastructure

Infrastructure R&M

Other new public

work

Other public R&M

New private industrial

New private

commercial

Merchants & other

trades

Other private R&M

Construction of

domestic and

commercial

buildings

Accessories, any

other systems

Brick

Pavers

Roof tiles

Pipes

Clay Blocks

Construction

product sales

Construction

activity

Construction

output

BIM and Digitised

Processes

quicker on site,

cheaper for the Client,

improved access to

maintenance

information & services

Extra income for

Wienerbeger through

“solutions and

services” sales, higher

margins, protected

specification

Optimised Manufacture-led digital supply

chain

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2Source: CPA (2016) – Future for Construction Product Manufacturing:

Digitalization, Industry 4.0 and the Circular Economy

Production system in construction

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Manufacturing

Collaborative

working team

Owner

Request

Design and

procurement

Approvals

and testingManufacture

Supply-chain

coordinationSite work Post-construction

Dig

italiz

ed

Supply

Chain

s • Components

selected on digital

marketplace

• Full transparency

of lifetime costs

• Automatic

regulations

checking and

certification

• Product data

dictionaries

• High quality,

mass

customisation and

assembly

• Manufacturing

data directly from

generated models

• Manufacturing-led

consortia and

optimised

configuration rules

• Mass customisation,

just-in-time delivery

• Optimised site work

and flexible, virtual

workforce

• Universal technology

interfaces supported

by technology

• Leasing of

products and

performance

• Predictive

maintenance and

circular economy

We need to

build more,

with less,

and quicker!Response

Potential for increased

productivity and less waste

Potential for reduced whole

life costs

Potential for greater

predictability (cost/time)

Less time on site reduces

health & safety risks

Can be a more sustainable

solution and produce greater

energy efficiency for building

Skills shortage and ageing

workforce among traditional

trades

Desire for increased

automation (robotics, 3D

printing)

Offsite

manufacture?

Drivers for offsite

manufacture*

* CITB (2017) Faster, Smarter, More Efficient: Building Skills for Offsite Construction

Contractor or

manufacturer

Potential for increased

productivity and less waste

Potential for reduced whole

life costs

Potential for greater

predictability (cost/time)

Less time on site reduces

health & safety risks

Can be a more sustainable

solution and produce greater

energy efficiency for building

Skills shortage and ageing

workforce among traditional

trades

Desire for increased

automation (robotics, 3D

printing)

The same, and

more, can be

achieved through

manufacturer-led,

optimized supply

chains

Response

©PCSG

Impact of BIM and relative value-add

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Building

delivery

1x

Operation

of Asset

3x

Performance of

operational functions

15x

Impact on society

150x

Desig

n

Build

Opera

te

BIM Level

2

BIM Level

3

BIM Level

4

Perf

orm

ing

activitie

s

Impact on t

he

lives o

f citiz

ens

BIM capability

and maturity

©PCSG

Industry 4.0 - vertical & horizontal

integration

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32

Mass

customisation

Product selection &

specification

Design

Building operation

& maintenance

After sales

Assembly

Supplier BIM

ManufacturerPlanning

Finance &

LegalIT & Shared Services

Product Development

Supplier

Management

Procurement

Production

Logistics

Service

Sales

R&D

Supply

partners

Project BIM

Skills & abilities at greatest risk of

automation

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Skills

to be automated

through

advanced

generative

design

Source: CPA (2016) – Future for Construction Product Manufacturing:

Digitalization, Industry 4.0 and the Circular Economy

Traditional versus generative design

process

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©PCSG

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Data is the raw material of the 21st century

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3

www.construction-products.eu

@ConstructionEU

construction-products-europe-aisbl

Paul Surin@PaulSurin

[email protected]