The Delivery Phase in ISO 19650 Part 2
From Reimagining AEC · 52:06
Show by Sepehr Abrishami
On Reimagining AEC, his own podcast, Dr Sepehr Abrishami asks what has to happen, in what order and by whom, for each appointment to deliver the information a client asked for. A hypothetical leisure centre, where a contractor passes a client's date straight down to its pool water specialist and is left with no time to review, carries the argument through the eight activities of ISO 19650-2, from assessment and need and the tender on both sides, through appointment, the cascade of requirements and the delivery plans, mobilisation and the production of information, to authorisation, acceptance, archiving and lessons learned.Chapters0:00 Opening: the date that left no time to review2:57 The shape of the process: the series, the editions, eight activities, once per project and per appointment, parties and the function9:53 Assessment and need: decisions, milestones, the rules before tender, the common data environment and the protocol18:02 The tender from both sides: exchange information requirements, the tender pack and the tender response27:00 Appointment: the confirmed plan, the cascade of requirements and dates, the delivery plans and the appointment documents34:19 Mobilisation and collaborative production: testing, the four prohibitions, checks, reviews and status41:30 Delivery and close-out: two decisions, authorisation and acceptance, change actions, archiving and lessons learned47:47 CloseAfter listening, you should be able to:Sequence the eight activities of clause 5 of ISO 19650-2, explain why assessment and need and project close-out run once per project while everything from invitation to tender to information model delivery runs again for every appointment, and allocate a stated task to the party accountable for it in that appointment.Explain what the information management function is, what clause 5.1.1 asks an appointing party to consider before delegating it, and why accountability stays with the delegating party.Trace a project information requirement back to a key decision point, and state what the information standard, the production methods and procedures, the reference information, the common data environment and the information protocol each fix before tender.Draft an exchange information requirement with its five parts, judge whether its acceptance criteria and its date are adequate, and check a tender pack against the seven items of clause 5.2.4.Judge whether a pre-appointment BIM execution plan responds to the requirements, distinguish competency, capability and capacity, and say what a capability and capacity summary can hide.Cascade a requirement to appointed parties under clause 5.4.3, recalculate its date for each tier of review, and say what a task information delivery plan must carry for a master information delivery plan to reveal collisions.Explain the purpose of the mobilisation tests and the verification of the information container breakdown structure, apply the four prohibitions on generating information, and distinguish the quality assurance check, the review before sharing and the information model review.Distinguish authorisation from acceptance, explain the recommendation to authorise or accept an entire information model, run the three change actions of ISO 19650-4, and apply the four considerations for archiving at clause 5.8.1.ReferencesBritish Standards Institution. (2007). BS 1192:2007+A2:2016 Collaborative production of architectural, engineering and construction information. Code of practice. BSI. (Withdrawn, cited as history.)British Standards Institution. (2013). PAS 1192-2:2013 Specification for information management for the capital/delivery phase of construction projects using building information modelling. BSI. (Withdrawn, cited as history.)British Standards Institution. (2018). BS EN ISO 19650-1:2018 Organization and digitization of information about buildings and civil engineering works, including building information modelling (BIM). Information management using building information modelling. Part 1: Concepts and principles. BSI.British Standards Institution. (2018). BS EN ISO 19650-2:2018 Organization and digitization of information about buildings and civil engineering works, including building information modelling (BIM). Information management using building information modelling. Part 2: Delivery phase of the assets (incorporating corrigendum February 2021, including UK National Annex). BSI.British Standards Institution. (2019). PD 19650-0:2019 Transition guidance to BS EN ISO 19650 (incorporating corrigendum No. 1). BSI. (Withdrawn, cited as history.)British Standards Institution. (2020). BS EN ISO 19650-3:2020 Organization and digitization of information about buildings and civil engineering works, including building information modelling (BIM). Information management using building information modelling. Part 3: Operational phase of the assets. BSI.British Standards Institution. (2020). BS EN ISO 19650-5:2020 Organization and digitization of…
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- Roles and the Responsibility Matrix
- The BIM Execution Plan
- The UK BIM Framework and the Move from PAS 1192
- Management Systems for Information
- Information Delivery Manuals in ISO 29481
- Classification and Structured Data
- Information Exchange in ISO 19650 Part 4
- Health and Safety Information in ISO 19650 Part 6
- Security-Minded Information Management in ISO 19650 Part 5
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