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Problems with the lack of generally accepted standards

Posted: Sun Dec 22, 2024 10:25 am
by thouhidul32
Despite the lack of regulatory requirements from the state, digital information models (DIM) are becoming an integral part of design in the construction industry. They are actively used at all stages of the project, including such an important stage as passing the examination.

In this article, we will consider MegaMade's experience in preparing the CIM for state examination, which canada email list was described by the head of the company's BIM department, Yaroslav Demichev. The report he presented is based on real cases and can be very useful for design organizations working with information modeling.

The Importance of Digital Information Models in Design
BIM undoubtedly opens up new possibilities for designing and managing construction projects, and CIM allows you to optimize these processes, reduce the number of possible errors and provide high-quality data for analysis.

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MegaMade has been actively working with digital models since 2020 and undergoing state examination with projects completed in the BIM environment, including linear objects. It was this experience that became the starting point for the company to further develop competencies in the field of information modeling.


At present, there are no unified requirements for digital information models in Russia. Each region, as a rule, uses its own methodological documents: for example, in St. Petersburg, RMD-11-22 is used, which contains the minimum requirements for the CIM. It is mainly focused on area objects and engineering surveys and is practically inapplicable to linear objects.

In addition, government customers often do not have ready-made technical specifications for a digital model. In such cases, designers help to form them using their own templates. In MegaMade, they are specially adapted for customers with different levels of understanding of BIM technologies, which minimizes labor costs for creating a digital model. At the same time, the development of machine-readable requirements is not yet being carried out.