Many building owners are starting their transition to BIM and modeling. It can sometimes be challenging to know what to ask for in a model and know that you are getting one that is useful for space management, asset management, and as an as-built for renovation projects.

For custodians of our nation’s most revered and significant historic places, stewardship is a complex endeavor. The long histories of these buildings and sites often are dispersed in decades – if not centuries – worth of documents, media, artifacts, and memories. Operating them today and mapping a path for their future requires the ability to synthesize pertinent and accurate information about their multi-layered past to make informed decisions.

When the physical built environment intersects with the digital world, it is a moment to pay attention. Welcome to a journey of unlocking the mysteries of the Metaverse for the built environment and how these technologies, processes, workflows, and experiences will affect you, your business, and your lifestyle.

This session explores urgent questions such as: What is the Metaverse? Who uses it? How do you measure success? Where are examples of the Metaverse and the workflows of Web3? When can you expect the Metaverse, Web3, and Blockchain to affect me and my business?

Building information modeling (BIM) is the process of creating a digital representation of the physical and functional characteristics of a building. To make the most of BIM, it is essential to adhere to specific Level of Development (LOD) standards.

In the rapidly evolving landscape of Architecture, Engineering, Construction, Operation, and Owner (AECOO) organizations worldwide, the integration of Building Information Modeling (BIM), openBIM, and adherence to ISO19650 standards have become imperative for effective project management. This shift presents many challenges, necessitating a comprehensive understanding of these technologies and standards while simultaneously focusing on practical applications rather than overwhelming stakeholders with technical intricacies.

Join us for an engaging discussion with industry leaders exploring the crucial intersection of BIM and Digital Twins. This session will feature insights from key industry association experts, including Cindy Baldwin, representing buildingSMART US; Zahra Ghorbani, representing NIBS; Dan Feinberg, representing the Digital Twin Consortium; and Marc Goldman from buildingSMART International, NIBS, and the Digital Twin Consortium.

All market sectors, including concrete, are disclosing sustainability-related products or enterprise
information in response to market demand. This is mostly due to stakeholders wanting to make more
informed and responsible decisions when selecting building materials.