Many companies are turning to Building Image Modeling, or BIM, to create three-dimensional, computer-image models that factor in all kinds of potential construction conflicts - ending the need to rely on two-dimensional drawings.
(Building Image Modeling)
3-D models cut construction disputes - and costs
Many companies are turning to Building Image Modeling, or BIM, to create three-dimensional, computer-image models that factor in all kinds of potential construction conflicts - ending the need to rely on two-dimensional drawings.
(Building Image Modeling)
In most construction projects, an architect builds a three-dimensional model and then creates two-dimensional drawings for the general contractor and the dozens of subcontractors who are typically involved in a big commercial job. (Full article: 507 words)
This article is available in our archives:
Globe Subscribers
FREE for subscribers
Subscribers to the Boston Globe get unlimited access to our archives.
Not a subscriber?
Non-Subscribers
Purchase an electronic copy of the full article. Learn More
- $4.95 1 article
- $9.95 4 articles
- $25.95 Monthly
