HBIM: Background, Current Trends, and Future Prospects
Metadatos
Afficher la notice complèteAuteur
Ávila Cruces, Fernando José; Blanca Hoyos, Álvaro; Puertas García, María Esther; Gallego Sevilla, RafaelEditorial
MDPI
Materia
HBIM BIM built heritage
Date
2024-11-30Referencia bibliográfica
Ávila Cruces, F.J. et. al. Appl. Sci. 2024, 14, 11191. [https://doi.org/10.3390/app142311191]
Patrocinador
Project “Evaluación de la vulnerabilidad estructural de patrimonio construido en tapia—VulTapia”, C-ING-134-UGR23, funded by Consejería de Universidad, Investigación e Innovación and by ERDF Andalusia Program 2021–2027; Program “Formación de Investigadores—Contratos Predoctorales (FPU) Universidad de Granada-Banco Santander”Résumé
Historic building information modeling (HBIM) represents an emerging field that extends
traditional building information modeling (BIM) to the preservation, management, and analysis of
heritage structures. This paper provides a comprehensive overview of HBIM, tracing its evolution
from its origins and early applications to its current state and future prospects. The processes of data
collection and modeling are thoroughly examined, addressing levels of detail, digitization methods,
and commonly used software and data formats. Attention is also given to existing BIM standards
and protocols and their potential application to HBIM. The paper emphasizes the importance of
appropriate data selection and management, both for geometrical and non-geometrical (historical
and architectural) information. Furthermore, it explores the integration of HBIM with structural
analysis tools, a subject of growing interest, particularly in light of its potential for integration with
structural health monitoring systems and advanced computational models. The results of this review
highlight the increasing role of HBIM in heritage preventive preservation and management, a topic
that accounted for 40% of the articles on this subject in 2023. These findings demonstrate that HBIM
offers significant potential for managing and preserving heritage buildings, but to fully realize its
capabilities, advancements in data interoperability, standardized protocols, and real-time structural
analysis are essential to make it a widely effective tool in conservation efforts.