But the utility of BIM doesn’t stop at construction. It extends into the operation and management of buildings. Governments, municipalities, and property managers can make informed decisions based on information derived from the model— even after the building is constructed.
What sets BIM apart is its intelligence. The components that make up a BIM model, known as BIM objects, are not just geometric representations. They are intelligent and store data. If any element is changed, BIM software updates the model to reflect that change.
In conclusion, BIM is more than just a technological advancement; it’s a process change. It encourages collaboration, improves accuracy, and ultimately leads to better buildings.