Technology is changing the way we design and construct buildings. Using models we can cut costs and more accurately design structures as opposed to only using traditional techniques. Saved you 10 minutes.
At the end of the day, labor is what makes any of this possible, as a skilled tradesman I often hear about labor being the biggest expense for a company, when I was an apprentice the “field” made up 80% of the company, now it’s around 40%, less people with less time to finish the same amount of work. The problem is overhead not labor.
i’m just finishing up my first semester of architectural technology school. we’re finally getting to BIM in the new year and i am unbelievably excited for that!!!!
I have a very similar experience, except I started in construction then moved into engineering , that gave me a different perspective than most engineers as I had physically built, or worked on a lot of the same type of thing that I was now designing.
Same for Industrial machine building. I worked in factories almost a decade before designing the equipment that goes into them. It gives me a very strong advantage. I think of thinks like ergonomics naturally because I envision myself doing the job 8+ hrs a day. Many mechanical engineers don't understand that at all.
I’m a commercial electrician and I had NO IDEA about this technology. I know we can change and remove/add to the prints on a computer, but I never knew about the VR. Amazing!
1. Building profitable relationships online: affiliate marketing to make money online, rapport (affiliate program), customer rapport; 0:19 general contractor is overseeing construction projects 2. Architector and contractor are different activities in one place; 2:05 skills and experience help with getting a better job 3. Insurance and architecture require different backgrounds; 4:05 modelling is technologically advanced 4. Visual learning is very complex; 6:01 virtual reality can help with improving modeling 5. 3D models are very detailed; 8:05 modeling helps with planning
The video is "old," by cyber standards, but relevant in current times. The speaker is a "GC" like I'm a "dancer (I can dance, but not a dancer[." The issue here is selling software/hardware in 21st century industries related to construction; to people, likely, not intimate with tech. The delivery starts at the halfway mark of the presentation; meshing industry and tech as a standard. Huge gains are possible--for clients AND companies willing to launch into client-companies. Computers killing typewriters type stuff. It's groundbreaking stuff; Literally and figuratively. Nice presentation.
I think the shortest way bypass constructor is build incubator then replicate the terrain for material composition then build model on that terrain in incubator then scan 28 dimension ( 3×3×3) + master clocking nano scale then replicate at the site on zoom scale needed
We learned BIM and 3D walkthroughs back in 1999, small University in Northern California was teaching all of this and LEED to us. BIM is new but in reality BIM is old.
I'm involved in an EPC project that implements BIM. The real struggle here is the system that we should follow during impelmentation. BIM should be established first as a tested practice. The proponent should be firm as to how the BIM is going to be implemented. It should not be used halfway the construction stage. It should be started right before the concepatualization of a project. It should be flowing through the blood veins of all the persons involved in a project. Or else it will just fail.
Clearly you have worked on an actual BIM project. BIM process only works well when it's implemented very early on.. like a year before a large projects breaks ground.. unfortunately the costs to use BIM properly still currently exceed the benefit. Eventually this will change and the process will become efficient and cost effective.. it's still more cost effective to just pay good PMs to be reactionary as crazy as it sounds..
Thats why its advisable to align the IOR from the client to the BEP and use BIM at the early stages of design. Again BIM won't replace the PMs but enables the collaboration and exchange of project information easy to all stakeholders.
I am an industrial engineer who has always been interested in construction modeling and construction in general. Although I have spent most of my life in the industrial business, I have consistently followed modeling software like AutoCAD and Revit. Now, after moving to the U.S., I have the opportunity to pursue my long-standing interests, which is why I applied for a construction certificate here. I want to combine my BIM knowledge with the construction processes I am currently learning to find my way into the construction business. However, I am unsure which position would be best to apply for as a first step. I would greatly appreciate any tips or advice on this.
Wouldn't it be really AWSOME if we could blend the passive house design protocol into the BIM technology. I think it's being done already but not very many people know about it.
WUFI is working on the conversion of Revit into their format directly. I don't think it is on the market yet. It would be great if Autodesk Insight had passive house metrics built in as well.
I am actually the BIM manager at my firm. The software has made great strides but indeed there is much still work to do. The problem is that there exist too many “house rules” with how to use the software, and there are still ambiguities in the delivery process that lead to major disputes. The software has been around for some time (arguably really taking off late 2000’s), and much is still left to do, but I look forward to what is to come.
In my reference, the software is just a tool, main part is the standard procedure of how to collaborate all steps and departments which involve (planer, designer, contractor, operator,maintainer)
As a experienced welder/Pipefitter I have to disagree with this, I have used BIM and 3D scanned drawings on jobs where every bit of our pipe was prefabricated to the specs given and maybe 1 out of 10 times does it actually work, there are simply too many variables involved, I was working on a job that was scanned and the pipe we fabbed for it was completely wrong because a overhead light was too bright and blinded the laser while scanning, not to mention the amount of moving parts and individuals that are involved in building a project, like when a electrician puts his conduit in the wrong spot and now it fucks up every other contractors stuff, or when the dimensions they give make it humanly impossible to install some of the equipment, craftsman are craftsman for a reason, we have built incredible structures without the aid of a computer, it simply doesn’t work that well and a lot of times actually costs more time and money, currently on a job that is three weeks behind because the BIM scanning didn’t work out, I’m totally against it
BIM is certainly changing the ways construction projects are executed. But what about project management? The PMP certification is certainly a step in the right direction (a certification I plan on starting very soon), but I would like to see more collaboration in a software where we can take the design portion of a project and implement that into the finances and know real time, the value of changes with the available resources today. BIM is revolutionizing 1-part in a 3-part equation. Quality, time, and money. There is still plenty of work to do and certainly an exciting time in the construction industry. An interesting TED-talks, I recommended.
I disagree... formal management according to PMI - how many of those process groups are you going to use in construction? To some degree, yes we do most of those things but nothing to the scope of PMP. I agree, there needs to be a more formal PM set up in construction but I still think we are a long long way off. We have still in the days of builder turns PM.
PMP is nice, but it's still doesn't mimic the way most design and construction projects are (or could be) better managed. Forming your own style is best. Blend PMP, LEAN, SixSigma, etc. There is some great collaboration via e-PM tools that apply to design management, you just have to either a) find the best tool that works for you or b) modify a) to meet your needs or c) build a new one and sell it to the rest of us. Think of RFIs for example. Many folks associate that concept solely with construction phase. However, design and bid phase RFIs are just as important too. For a design project that can be 1/2 year or even 2 years long....have a well organized e-PM tool to manage and track (and improve !) that design process is key.
On the management side of things Integrated Project Delivery works well with BIM. This contractual framework would replace traditional Design Bid Build or construction Manager at risk framework. But the old ways have contracts and laws polished over a century so uprooting these will be a long process.
From the top BMI experts in the world there is a long way to go, the technology for design and building materials in equipment and efficiency is more advanced now, but is not same building in the US than in other non industrializar countries, the man labor building part of the equation is a long way to go, when most structures are socially, economically and ecologically responsible then it will be a golden age.
Mentions BIM but not Submittal Exchange or Procore? Also if only BIM could force the framers to frame the building the way the BIM process is coordinated with all the subs, but it doesn't. It will get there, but its not there yet. I have spent hours of "additional time" coordinating a perfect layout and then spend normal amount of time getting field repairs for things that weren't set as they were coordinated. Why? because if the field and framers don't follow plans, it doesn't matter how well its pre-coordinated.
That's great, I'd love to see the face the client makes when you tell them 4x the price and 2x the time for these virtual renders instead of an elevation plans and occasional renders
I'm sure you'll find that the end result of a 3d render far exceeds the value produced by a 2d drawing. Clients have trouble visualising the end result. 3d modelling saves lots of ambiguous interpretation.
@@mickpee1468 again, id like to see their face when they find out its 4x the cost and 2x as long to produce 3D renders. most clients want to have started their project yesterday at a rate lower than anyone else in town. i dont see this taking over. i see this having a small niche market for developers and investors. not day to day clients wanting to build a single family home or remodel their current residence.
BIM is very new to me. I have toyed with Autodesk Revit 2020 Viewer and find it too complex for a casual user. But what is BIM in 2019-2020 without a unified international specification / protocol that has / is open source non proprietary software? Why am I spending so much time deciphering drawings and specifications which have not been coordinated by the design team or owner? Addendum no. 12 and deadline closed for request for information. Lump bid sum with a tender package which has not been coordinated by the design team. Change orders issued too late to be processed according to the contract documents without extension of contract time, and time is of the essence or breach of contract? There seems to have a point in time when design fees were decreased under negotiated pressures from owners and diligent quality control of the contract documents was abandoned and sort of left to the contractor and subcontractors to coordinate the errors. The era of the architect / contractor has long since past with only a few who have experienced both roles and acquired the wisdom of both. A design team + contractor + BIM ≠ successful project. Missing variables are too many to list. BIM - Level 0, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dimensions 2D, 3D, 4D, 5D, 6D, 7D + add your own why not?
I think the adoption of blockchain technology in construction contracts will be an interesting development, which may help more contractors and subcontractors get paid on time!!
Aren't general contractors employing people with engineering, architecture and computing degrees to deploy BIM for their organization? Or do you just retrain and iron worker?
@@Matthew-yj9fk it was a rhetorical question. There are about 9.7M engineering construction "workers" in the US. About 300k civils, 20k geologists, 200k draftsmen... and so on... there are no skilled laborers or laborers or even tradesmen who are building BIM. Maybe a few of them can manipulate a 3D pdf or watch a 3D fly thru of a model and get any real world use out of it. This talk was old news when it was new and it doesnt capture that all that's happened is that GCs realized they need to employ alot more professionals than they used to cause tech got smarter than their general workforce.
That would be a different argument. BIM is crucial for “clash detection” just as you said.. it’s important for the GC to know if certain objects can fit in certain areas. If theres a remodel that’s in its precon phase and there’s a change in air duct size, BIM is awesome for that. I don’t really think what you said would make BIM that much more useful because that’s what the structural engineer works on.
Yeah the big problem with all of this is that we actually need construction workers and maybe not so many architects, engineers and middle managers that build buildings from inside an office and all on the computer.
That may be a problem, but it’s not a problem “with all of this.” When you can model the entire process first, it requires less hands on-site to achieve the same goal. This is because there are less conflicts and errors along the way. Now, that doesn’t solve the problem that we need more tradespeople. We do, a lot more. But BIM technology is not what caused a shortage of those workers.
Karnataka Rural Development Minister K S Eshwarappa who is accused of bribery has resigned following the public outrage resulting from the suicide of a contractor Santosh Patil. However resignation of one person can't end corruption that has gripped government construction contracts in infrastructure sector. The basic flaws in the system need to be addressed. What are the flaws that affected India's constrution sector and what are the solutions? Listen to the video
Upton Sinclair wrote a book about how terrible slaughter houses were and they changed in a good way after making it. I should write a book about how terrible the "skilled trades" are. People who don't know construction only see the commercial with the guy wearing the hard hat in a new construction site.
Autodesk is the largest company as far as software goes for BIM processes go otherwise getting information from a local General Contractor might be the best bet. Every General Contractor that uses BIM has a different process. Most use Autodesk Revit, Navisworks, and Glue in one way or another.
I think hes saying those bricks youre laying one by one will be laid in the correct spot. Not saying the brick layer but in the design aspect. Alot of time youll get skmething built and realized its not gonna work. This cuts that out. The work still needs to be completed its just a way for the designers to test their design by virtually building first
Save the time. It took 7 minutes for him to tell you lots of people can't visualize from drawings and blueprints. So, making cartoons about plans, is some secret. If you see this guy, tell him he owes me my 8 minutes back.
Unless tradesmen are using augmented reality goggles , using BiM is pretty much useless , as all the data will be transferred into 2D plans & elevations on site.
I think you're mixing up AutoCAD with designing softwares. You design, check and render the building on BIM softwares to avoid excessive paperwork. AutoCAD is used for diagrams.
Best advice for anyone studying to be a engineer, architect, or manager. Please spend at least 4 years in the field or you will be horrible. I get drawings all the time that are just not functional.
The problem is that now there is a false sense of perfection. The bim is only as good as the person putting in the info. Common misses are supports and physical dimensions of products.
The concept of BIM was described back in 1975 as an interactive use of maps, facades, elevations, perspectives and sections in the same document by an American professor published in AIA
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Technology is changing the way we design and construct buildings. Using models we can cut costs and more accurately design structures as opposed to only using traditional techniques. Saved you 10 minutes.
Thanks fam
@@ameanal-abij6415 np habibi
azeezee 💪💪
I should’ve read the comments before I watched the video. Lol
@truqualitypainting comment not as captivating as the video tho
I started playing "The Sims" as a child ( Now on "Sims 4")and have always loved the 3D building part the most. I am 65 years old.
"We're entering the golden age of construction". Very inspiring, thank you!
At the end of the day, labor is what makes any of this possible, as a skilled tradesman I often hear about labor being the biggest expense for a company, when I was an apprentice the “field” made up 80% of the company, now it’s around 40%, less people with less time to finish the same amount of work. The problem is overhead not labor.
i’m just finishing up my first semester of architectural technology school. we’re finally getting to BIM in the new year and i am unbelievably excited for that!!!!
Great speech! I am a sophomore in college getting an associate's degree in construction management and it gave me some great insight! Thank you
I have a very similar experience, except I started in construction then moved into engineering , that gave me a different perspective than most engineers as I had physically built, or worked on a lot of the same type of thing that I was now designing.
How did you transition from construction worker to engineering. It seems very difficult.
@@mariorodas768 You work trades while in college
Same for Industrial machine building. I worked in factories almost a decade before designing the equipment that goes into them. It gives me a very strong advantage. I think of thinks like ergonomics naturally because I envision myself doing the job 8+ hrs a day. Many mechanical engineers don't understand that at all.
I’m a commercial electrician and I had NO IDEA about this technology. I know we can change and remove/add to the prints on a computer, but I never knew about the VR. Amazing!
1. Building profitable relationships online: affiliate marketing to make money online, rapport (affiliate program), customer rapport; 0:19 general contractor is overseeing construction projects
2. Architector and contractor are different activities in one place; 2:05 skills and experience help with getting a better job
3. Insurance and architecture require different backgrounds; 4:05 modelling is technologically advanced
4. Visual learning is very complex; 6:01 virtual reality can help with improving modeling
5. 3D models are very detailed; 8:05 modeling helps with planning
As a contractor, I was hoping to hear more about being a contractor or running a business.
The video is "old," by cyber standards, but relevant in current times. The speaker is a "GC" like I'm a "dancer (I can dance, but not a dancer[." The issue here is selling software/hardware in 21st century industries related to construction; to people, likely, not intimate with tech. The delivery starts at the halfway mark of the presentation; meshing industry and tech as a standard. Huge gains are possible--for clients AND companies willing to launch into client-companies. Computers killing typewriters type stuff. It's groundbreaking stuff; Literally and figuratively. Nice presentation.
Video starts at 6:16
I think the shortest way bypass constructor is build incubator then replicate the terrain for material composition then build model on that terrain in incubator then scan 28 dimension ( 3×3×3) + master clocking nano scale then replicate at the site on zoom scale needed
We learned BIM and 3D walkthroughs back in 1999, small University in Northern California was teaching all of this and LEED to us. BIM is new but in reality BIM is old.
I'm involved in an EPC project that implements BIM. The real struggle here is the system that we should follow during impelmentation. BIM should be established first as a tested practice. The proponent should be firm as to how the BIM is going to be implemented. It should not be used halfway the construction stage. It should be started right before the concepatualization of a project. It should be flowing through the blood veins of all the persons involved in a project. Or else it will just fail.
Clearly you have worked on an actual BIM project. BIM process only works well when it's implemented very early on.. like a year before a large projects breaks ground.. unfortunately the costs to use BIM properly still currently exceed the benefit. Eventually this will change and the process will become efficient and cost effective.. it's still more cost effective to just pay good PMs to be reactionary as crazy as it sounds..
@@tstancel so you're saying that once BIM become more cost effective PMs will be of no use?
@@IamKorben I think the role of the PM will change, but will not become obsolete. You still need people to control the “machine.”
Thats why its advisable to align the IOR from the client to the BEP and use BIM at the early stages of design. Again BIM won't replace the PMs but enables the collaboration and exchange of project information easy to all stakeholders.
This is just brilliant. I could relate at every step of your presentation. Thank you so much.
This is a great video!! Just started my degree in construction management. Thanks for the insight
I am an industrial engineer who has always been interested in construction modeling and construction in general. Although I have spent most of my life in the industrial business, I have consistently followed modeling software like AutoCAD and Revit. Now, after moving to the U.S., I have the opportunity to pursue my long-standing interests, which is why I applied for a construction certificate here. I want to combine my BIM knowledge with the construction processes I am currently learning to find my way into the construction business. However, I am unsure which position would be best to apply for as a first step. I would greatly appreciate any tips or advice on this.
Thanks you have inspired me to do a TED talk
This guy nailed it, and without using a hammer. No pun intended.
Really?
Wouldn't it be really AWSOME if we could blend the passive house design protocol into the BIM technology. I think it's being done already but not very many people know about it.
WUFI is working on the conversion of Revit into their format directly. I don't think it is on the market yet.
It would be great if Autodesk Insight had passive house metrics built in as well.
I am actually the BIM manager at my firm. The software has made great strides but indeed there is much still work to do. The problem is that there exist too many “house rules” with how to use the software, and there are still ambiguities in the delivery process that lead to major disputes. The software has been around for some time (arguably really taking off late 2000’s), and much is still left to do, but I look forward to what is to come.
is BIM the same thing as archCAD computer app? because in South Africa we only use the latter app.
In my reference, the software is just a tool, main part is the standard procedure of how to collaborate all steps and departments which involve (planer, designer, contractor, operator,maintainer)
So that's why I do architecture and all the building trades
Very informative. Yes BIM certainly levels the playing field from a design perspective.
Amazing.. "Do not settle for old fashioned... Ask for awasome one"
What scanning technology lets you see through wall? I don't think point cloud does that...
This is what I'm looking
Amazing
Thx
Just seeing this and really enjoyed it. Inspiring!
What is the photo capture software at 8:10?
@thatbluecollarbroad has a lot of experience in using software for construction and glass applications.
As a experienced welder/Pipefitter I have to disagree with this, I have used BIM and 3D scanned drawings on jobs where every bit of our pipe was prefabricated to the specs given and maybe 1 out of 10 times does it actually work, there are simply too many variables involved, I was working on a job that was scanned and the pipe we fabbed for it was completely wrong because a overhead light was too bright and blinded the laser while scanning, not to mention the amount of moving parts and individuals that are involved in building a project, like when a electrician puts his conduit in the wrong spot and now it fucks up every other contractors stuff, or when the dimensions they give make it humanly impossible to install some of the equipment, craftsman are craftsman for a reason, we have built incredible structures without the aid of a computer, it simply doesn’t work that well and a lot of times actually costs more time and money, currently on a job that is three weeks behind because the BIM scanning didn’t work out, I’m totally against it
BIM is certainly changing the ways construction projects are executed. But what about project management? The PMP certification is certainly a step in the right direction (a certification I plan on starting very soon), but I would like to see more collaboration in a software where we can take the design portion of a project and implement that into the finances and know real time, the value of changes with the available resources today. BIM is revolutionizing 1-part in a 3-part equation. Quality, time, and money. There is still plenty of work to do and certainly an exciting time in the construction industry. An interesting TED-talks, I recommended.
I disagree... formal management according to PMI - how many of those process groups are you going to use in construction? To some degree, yes we do most of those things but nothing to the scope of PMP. I agree, there needs to be a more formal PM set up in construction but I still think we are a long long way off. We have still in the days of builder turns PM.
PMP is nice, but it's still doesn't mimic the way most design and construction projects are (or could be) better managed. Forming your own style is best. Blend PMP, LEAN, SixSigma, etc. There is some great collaboration via e-PM tools that apply to design management, you just have to either a) find the best tool that works for you or b) modify a) to meet your needs or c) build a new one and sell it to the rest of us. Think of RFIs for example. Many folks associate that concept solely with construction phase. However, design and bid phase RFIs are just as important too. For a design project that can be 1/2 year or even 2 years long....have a well organized e-PM tool to manage and track (and improve !) that design process is key.
On the management side of things Integrated Project Delivery works well with BIM. This contractual framework would replace traditional Design Bid Build or construction Manager at risk framework. But the old ways have contracts and laws polished over a century so uprooting these will be a long process.
Any better now?
honestly i didnt get the video can some one plz explain this to me ? ;/
From the top BMI experts in the world there is a long way to go, the technology for design and building materials in equipment and efficiency is more advanced now, but is not same building in the US than in other non industrializar countries, the man labor building part of the equation is a long way to go, when most structures are socially, economically and ecologically responsible then it will be a golden age.
Mentions BIM but not Submittal Exchange or Procore? Also if only BIM could force the framers to frame the building the way the BIM process is coordinated with all the subs, but it doesn't. It will get there, but its not there yet. I have spent hours of "additional time" coordinating a perfect layout and then spend normal amount of time getting field repairs for things that weren't set as they were coordinated. Why? because if the field and framers don't follow plans, it doesn't matter how well its pre-coordinated.
Luke Benson , ^^^ this is huge. Can’t tell you how many times in my field that a sub didn’t build to spec or plan. Real simple. Follow instructions.
Content starts at 4:28
That's great, I'd love to see the face the client makes when you tell them 4x the price and 2x the time for these virtual renders instead of an elevation plans and occasional renders
I'm sure you'll find that the end result of a 3d render far exceeds the value produced by a 2d drawing.
Clients have trouble visualising the end result. 3d modelling saves lots of ambiguous interpretation.
@@mickpee1468 again, id like to see their face when they find out its 4x the cost and 2x as long to produce 3D renders. most clients want to have started their project yesterday at a rate lower than anyone else in town. i dont see this taking over. i see this having a small niche market for developers and investors. not day to day clients wanting to build a single family home or remodel their current residence.
@@lucastostes9460 your industry and market might be different to mine
this thing exists like 10 years ago but people still not using it..
BIM is very new to me. I have toyed with Autodesk Revit 2020 Viewer and find it too complex for a casual user. But what is BIM in 2019-2020 without a unified international specification / protocol that has / is open source non proprietary software? Why am I spending so much time deciphering drawings and specifications which have not been coordinated by the design team or owner? Addendum no. 12 and deadline closed for request for information. Lump bid sum with a tender package which has not been coordinated by the design team. Change orders issued too late to be processed according to the contract documents without extension of contract time, and time is of the essence or breach of contract? There seems to have a point in time when design fees were decreased under negotiated pressures from owners and diligent quality control of the contract documents was abandoned and sort of left to the contractor and subcontractors to coordinate the errors. The era of the architect / contractor has long since past with only a few who have experienced both roles and acquired the wisdom of both. A design team + contractor + BIM ≠ successful project. Missing variables are too many to list. BIM - Level 0, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dimensions 2D, 3D, 4D, 5D, 6D, 7D + add your own why not?
BIM is good for Clash detection, and planning. However, BIM will not save much waste. It is also somewhat helpful for Operation and Maintenance.
soon
I think the adoption of blockchain technology in construction contracts will be an interesting development, which may help more contractors and subcontractors get paid on time!!
wow this was only about 4 years ago, imagine the wizardry available right now!!
It hasn’t changed very much. BIM struggles because of issues on the job site with coordination between trades.
Aren't general contractors employing people with engineering, architecture and computing degrees to deploy BIM for their organization? Or do you just retrain and iron worker?
They do but most of the manpower is construction workers
@@Matthew-yj9fk it was a rhetorical question. There are about 9.7M engineering construction "workers" in the US. About 300k civils, 20k geologists, 200k draftsmen... and so on... there are no skilled laborers or laborers or even tradesmen who are building BIM. Maybe a few of them can manipulate a 3D pdf or watch a 3D fly thru of a model and get any real world use out of it. This talk was old news when it was new and it doesnt capture that all that's happened is that GCs realized they need to employ alot more professionals than they used to cause tech got smarter than their general workforce.
@@meyogi123 ehh we do just fine without engineers. We will continue to do just fine with a couple engineers.
Bim would be much more useful for clash detection if it accounted for live load, dead load shortening and settlement.
Maybe if you worried about settlement and loads your tolerances are way too tight.
That would be a different argument. BIM is crucial for “clash detection” just as you said.. it’s important for the GC to know if certain objects can fit in certain areas. If theres a remodel that’s in its precon phase and there’s a change in air duct size, BIM is awesome for that. I don’t really think what you said would make BIM that much more useful because that’s what the structural engineer works on.
Yeah the big problem with all of this is that we actually need construction workers and maybe not so many architects, engineers and middle managers that build buildings from inside an office and all on the computer.
That may be a problem, but it’s not a problem “with all of this.” When you can model the entire process first, it requires less hands on-site to achieve the same goal. This is because there are less conflicts and errors along the way.
Now, that doesn’t solve the problem that we need more tradespeople. We do, a lot more. But BIM technology is not what caused a shortage of those workers.
Great Ted Talk!
Awesome. Thank You!
This is 2 years old and in the BIM world thats very old.
Yes there will be times that you do not have the correct measurement that is construction that is evolution that is finding the way and the means.
Awesome 😉
Karnataka Rural Development Minister K S Eshwarappa who is accused of bribery has resigned following the public outrage resulting from the suicide of a contractor Santosh Patil. However resignation of one person can't end corruption that has gripped government construction contracts in infrastructure sector. The basic flaws in the system need to be addressed. What are the flaws that affected India's constrution sector and what are the solutions? Listen to the video
Is Bim gave accurate results....
It's also easy for him when he's got a background in Architecture.
Upton Sinclair wrote a book about how terrible slaughter houses were and they changed in a good way after making it. I should write a book about how terrible the "skilled trades" are. People who don't know construction only see the commercial with the guy wearing the hard hat in a new construction site.
Where do i get more information on BIM?
Autodesk is the largest company as far as software goes for BIM processes go otherwise getting information from a local General Contractor might be the best bet. Every General Contractor that uses BIM has a different process. Most use Autodesk Revit, Navisworks, and Glue in one way or another.
So this means quicker construction ? I mean bricks have to be laid one by in either way
I think hes saying those bricks youre laying one by one will be laid in the correct spot. Not saying the brick layer but in the design aspect. Alot of time youll get skmething built and realized its not gonna work. This cuts that out. The work still needs to be completed its just a way for the designers to test their design by virtually building first
Save the time. It took 7 minutes for him to tell you lots of people can't visualize from drawings and blueprints. So, making cartoons about plans, is some secret.
If you see this guy, tell him he owes me my 8 minutes back.
Unless tradesmen are using augmented reality goggles , using BiM is pretty much useless , as all the data will be transferred into 2D plans & elevations on site.
I think you're mixing up AutoCAD with designing softwares.
You design, check and render the building on BIM softwares to avoid excessive paperwork. AutoCAD is used for diagrams.
@@billycasper3351 I am in 5th sem civil engineering and I agree with u completely
I don’t think this guy knows how to use a hammer...
Yeah, but he knows how to make money
😂
Best advice for anyone studying to be a engineer, architect, or manager. Please spend at least 4 years in the field or you will be horrible. I get drawings all the time that are just not functional.
Hello, what is his Linkedin or contact details?
There is a lot of opportunity in the construction industry.
Very nice
Looks like I know what I gotta do
It’s called matterport
The problem is that now there is a false sense of perfection. The bim is only as good as the person putting in the info. Common misses are supports and physical dimensions of products.
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Not on my worst day pal
Who knew Tobey Maguire was an architect in 2014?
Bahahaha
BIM is just a fancy acronym that Autodesk made up to sell their software.
Nope
BIM existed before Autodesk so youre off by quite a long shot.
The concept of BIM was described back in 1975 as an interactive use of maps, facades, elevations, perspectives and sections in the same document by an American professor published in AIA
More money in Contracting than Architecture.
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Nice 👍
I really thought he was going to say drugs.
But does this technology create beautiful buildings?
No master craftsmen do!
So that's where Eminem was hiding!
does someone really need to virtually walk in the building to understand it?
Yes
Yea it's hard to navigate otherwise because there is so much detail
This is super interesting but I'm not gonna lie this dude sounds just like Nathan Fielder
Johnson building workers
this is an ad
I still think contractors are useless. More than ever.
To smart people, this is boring af. Waste of my time.
So this guy is just talking about CGI
Change your title. This doesn't apply to the entire whole that is construction l.
Hire union contractors and the job will get done right and fast
Has zero public speaking skills
Wasted 10 mins of my life.
His attempts of being funny
Awful jokes. Useless. Stopped at 4 minutes. Don't bother with this one.
Useless