Information Management in the Operational Phase of the Assets

1 month / 30 day access

12 hour course

Fundamentals of Information Management and BIM

Information Management and BIM in the Design & Construction phase

Please note you will receive your course pack via email after purchase

Fundamentals of Information Management and BIM course agenda:

1.0 Welcome/ Introduction to information management

1.1 Key principles

1.2 Key definitions

1.3 Data Vs Information

1.4 Key Roles and responsibilities

2.0 The many abbreviations

2.1 The ‘I’ In BIM

3.0 Power of Digital Information

3.1 Structured information

4.0 Digital Twins

4.1 What is a digital twin?

4.2 Physical meets digital

5.0 Components of BIM

5.1 Maturity stages

5.2 LOIN (Level of Information Need)

6.0 Challenges & Opportunities from BIM

6.1 Common Challenges and solutions

6.2 Opportunities to add value through BIM

7.0 Information Management & BIM Best practices

7.1 Example project

7.2 Lessons learned

7.3 BIM & IM for Risk management

8.0 The Future of BIM & IM

8.1 Links to technology

8.2 AI, IOT

8.3 Whole life approach

8.4 Assessment 

Information management and BIM in the Design & Construction phase course agenda:

1.0 Welcome & Introduction to information management in the design and construction phase.

1.1 Course overview and outcomes

1.2 The assessment process

1.3 Become an ‘Information Management & BIM Practitioner’

1.0 Stage 1 – Assessment and need

1.1 Overview

1.2 Requirements

1.3 Roles & Responsibilities

2.0 Stage 2 - Invitation to tender

2.1 Overview

2.2 Requirements

2.3 Roles & Responsibilities

3.0 Stage 3 - Tender Response

3.1 Overview

3.2 Requirements

3.3 Roles & Responsibilities

4.0 Stage 4 – Appointment

4.1 Overview

4.2 Requirements

4.3 Roles & Responsibilities

5.1 Overview

5.2 Requirements

5.3 Roles & Responsibilities

6.0 Stage 6 - Collaborative production of information

6.1 Overview

6.2 Requirements

6.3 Roles & Responsibilities

7.0 Stage 7 - Information model delivery

7.1 Overview

7.2 Requirements

7.3 Roles & Responsibilities

8.0 Stage 8 - Project Close out

8.1 Overview

9.0 Assessment

Self-Paced Learning for Flexibility

One of the key advantages of online BIM courses is the flexibility they offer. Professionals can balance their work commitments while pursuing their BIM education at their own pace. Whether it's early mornings, late nights, or weekends, learners have the freedom to choose when and where they engage with the course material. This flexibility ensures that professionals can upskill without disrupting their professional and personal lives.

Hands-On Experience with Industry Standard Applications

Online BIM courses provide learners with hands-on experience using industry-standard tools. This practical exposure enables professionals to apply their newly acquired skills directly to real-world projects, enhancing their competency and productivity.

Cost-Effective Learning Solutions

Traditional in-person training programs can be costly, often requiring travel expenses and time away from work. Online BIM courses offer a cost-effective alternative by eliminating travel costs and allowing professionals to continue working while pursuing their education.