Document Type
Conference Paper
Rights
Available under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike 4.0 International Licence
Disciplines
Construction engineering
Abstract
In 2007, following continued dissatisfaction with the lack of cost certainty on publicly funded projects, the Irish Government introduced the Capital Works Management Framework (CWMF). This framework had stated strategic objectives of achieving greater cost certainty at contract award stage; better value for money at all stages during project delivery and, more efficient end-user delivery. The framework, in particular, sought to rebalance risk, so that there was an optimal transfer of risk to the contracting authority and the contractor through the implementation of fixed price contracts. Coinciding with the introduction of the CWMF, there was significant debate around the introduction of Building Information Modelling (BIM) internationally, in assisting with the delivery of greater efficiency and, cost certainty of Public Works Contacts (PWCs). In this paper the authors’ aim was to investigate how best to align the virtues of BIM methodologies with the stated aims of the CWMF. In particular, this paper will focus on the more appropriate transfer of risk to a contracting organisation operating within under PWCs where BIM is implemented.
DOI
https://doi.org/10.21427/8mzz-z737
Recommended Citation
O’Loingsigh, M., Hore, A., McAuley, M. and Deeney, J. (2014)Aligning BIM and Lean Methodologies within Capital Works Management Framework in Ireland, Proceedings of the International Conference on Computing in Civil and Building Engineering, Orlando, Florida, June 23rd - 25th doi:10.21427/8mzz-z737
Publication Details
Aligning BIM and Lean Methodologies within Capital Works Management Framework in Ireland, International Conference on Computing in Civil and Building Engineering,Orlando,Florida,June 23rd - 25th