Why India Should Make It Compulsory to Go for BIM

Why India Should Make It Compulsory to Go for BIM

Bhupinder Kaur Srao (Punjab Technical University, India), Hardeep Singh Rai (GNDEC, India), and Kulwinder Singh Mann (GNDEC, India)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-5225-6029-6.ch017
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Abstract

This chapter describes how the effective tool for scheduling and controlling costs, calculating time periods and managing the technological enhancement of a construction project is project risk assessment. Projects under construction usually encounter a lot of uncertainties at different stages of work, which leads to increase of risk in terms of the expected cost of construction, delays in handing over and a poor quality of the project. The Indian built environment sector is ruined by delays and cost overruns as projects are not completed within time and within quality guidelines. Due to the increasing complexity of the design, operation, construction maintenance of modern built environmental assets, traditional construction has become an outdated paradigm. Building Information Modelling (BIM) is a multi-dimensional tool. It is a process that puts all the team members together to build a virtual design and construction methodologies all through the complete design. This extends to the full life of the project, entailing all the construction processes and maintenance of the building.
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Different Risk In Construction Projects

In construction work risk may be categories (Tah et al., 1993) into three types such as internal risks such as financial, policy contract, personal. Second category is external risks such as accidental risk coverage, natural disaster, earthquake, fire, flood and storm. New technology, bidding are covered under third category.

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