�ݺ�ߣshows by User: stefanmordue

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: stefanmordue / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: stefanmordue / Wed, 20 Jan 2016 17:01:58 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: stefanmordue BIM for health and safety - Its a No-Brainer /slideshow/bim-for-health-and-safety-its-a-nobrainer-57286855/57286855 cs11273bimforhealthandsafety-160120170158
Too many people are killed and injured in our industry each year, despite the best efforts of all parties concerned. While many are utilizing Building Information Modeling (BIM) for efficiency gains and improved profit margins, perhaps fewer are considering health and safety. Even in times of economic downturn, construction is still one of the largest industry sectors. It is also one of the most dangerous and hazardous, and, despite the rate of injuries over the last 20 years being significantly reduced, construction remains a high-risk industry in which to work. Although it is not new, BIM has seen a huge uptake in interest in recent years. This is partly as a result of government mandates, but mainly due to great leaps in technology. The incorporation of health and safety into BIM is neither something which is the exclusive preserve of the “technology generation,” nor is it something which is beyond designers. It is, as modern parlance would have it, a no-brainer.]]>
Too many people are killed and injured in our industry each year, despite the best efforts of all parties concerned. While many are utilizing Building Information Modeling (BIM) for efficiency gains and improved profit margins, perhaps fewer are considering health and safety. Even in times of economic downturn, construction is still one of the largest industry sectors. It is also one of the most dangerous and hazardous, and, despite the rate of injuries over the last 20 years being significantly reduced, construction remains a high-risk industry in which to work. Although it is not new, BIM has seen a huge uptake in interest in recent years. This is partly as a result of government mandates, but mainly due to great leaps in technology. The incorporation of health and safety into BIM is neither something which is the exclusive preserve of the “technology generation,” nor is it something which is beyond designers. It is, as modern parlance would have it, a no-brainer.]]> Wed, 20 Jan 2016 17:01:58 GMT /slideshow/bim-for-health-and-safety-its-a-nobrainer-57286855/57286855 stefanmordue@slideshare.net(stefanmordue) BIM for health and safety - Its a No-Brainer stefanmordue Too many people are killed and injured in our industry each year, despite the best efforts of all parties concerned. While many are utilizing Building Information Modeling (BIM) for efficiency gains and improved profit margins, perhaps fewer are considering health and safety. Even in times of economic downturn, construction is still one of the largest industry sectors. It is also one of the most dangerous and hazardous, and, despite the rate of injuries over the last 20 years being significantly reduced, construction remains a high-risk industry in which to work. Although it is not new, BIM has seen a huge uptake in interest in recent years. This is partly as a result of government mandates, but mainly due to great leaps in technology. The incorporation of health and safety into BIM is neither something which is the exclusive preserve of the “technology generation,” nor is it something which is beyond designers. It is, as modern parlance would have it, a no-brainer. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/cs11273bimforhealthandsafety-160120170158-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> Too many people are killed and injured in our industry each year, despite the best efforts of all parties concerned. While many are utilizing Building Information Modeling (BIM) for efficiency gains and improved profit margins, perhaps fewer are considering health and safety. Even in times of economic downturn, construction is still one of the largest industry sectors. It is also one of the most dangerous and hazardous, and, despite the rate of injuries over the last 20 years being significantly reduced, construction remains a high-risk industry in which to work. Although it is not new, BIM has seen a huge uptake in interest in recent years. This is partly as a result of government mandates, but mainly due to great leaps in technology. The incorporation of health and safety into BIM is neither something which is the exclusive preserve of the “technology generation,” nor is it something which is beyond designers. It is, as modern parlance would have it, a no-brainer.

BIM for health and safety - Its a No-Brainer from Stefan Mordue RIBA

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-stefanmordue-48x48.jpg?cb=1528385088 I am a chartered Architect, Construction Project Manager and author, passionate about change within the construction industry. My experience extends to small and medium sized architectural practice. I have been with the National Building Specification NBS since 2012, in two roles; firstly as a Technical Content Author and currently as a Business Solutions Consultant providing consultancy to support the successful implementation of NBS products and services as part of best-practice BIM process. Presently I am working on a joint project for NBS and the UK Government’s BIM Task Group, to produce a BIM Toolkit in preparation for the government mandate to have all public buildings built with ... www.stefanmordue.com