Bad apple theory of human error and building information modelling: A systemic model for BIM implementation

Love, P.E.D. and Edwards, D.J. and Han, S. (2011) Bad apple theory of human error and building information modelling: A systemic model for BIM implementation. In: 28th International Symposium on Automation and Robotics in Construction, ISARC 2011, 29 June 2011 through 2 July 2011, Seoul; South Korea.

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Abstract

Building information modeling (BIM) is significantly influencing the way in which building and engineering projects are being planned, designed, constructed and maintained. It has been widely advocated that BIM will significantly reduce design and construction errors as well improve project cost and schedule. There is a lack of empirical research about the underlying 'latent conditions' contributing to error, which has resulted in a Bad Apple Theory of human error becoming ingrained within BIM research and practice. Changes to the way BIM is viewed as an error reduction tool are required if it is to significantly improve project performance. The paper proposes a systemic model for BIM implementation so that errors can be reduced. As a result of reducing errors subsequent rework, accidents and failures will also be reduced.

Item Type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)
Dates:
DateEvent
2011Published
Uncontrolled Keywords: BIM, Error, Learning, Software vendor, Technology, BIM, Building information modeling, Building Information Modelling, Design and construction, Empirical research, Engineering project, Error reduction, Human errors, Learning, Project cost, Project performance, Software vendors, Errors, Fruits, Robotics, Technology, Architectural design
Subjects: CAH13 - architecture, building and planning > CAH13-01 - architecture, building and planning > CAH13-01-02 - building
Divisions: Faculty of Computing, Engineering and the Built Environment > College of Built Environment
Depositing User: Hussen Farooq
Date Deposited: 20 Jul 2016 09:48
Last Modified: 20 Jun 2024 11:47
URI: https://www.open-access.bcu.ac.uk/id/eprint/2057

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