The obligation to use BIM when awarding public contracts for construction projects has not yet been made binding on the contracting authorities by legislation. The BIM Concept implies that from the so-called decisive date (originally 1 January 2022), contracting authorities awarding contracts will have above-limit public works contracts, including contracts for related pre-design and design services the obligation to award such a public contract using the BIM The methodology in this document focuses mainly on defining the basic procurement processes so that they can be applied to BIM, considering effective cooperation within information models. Thanks to the methodological activities of the ?AS agency, the contracting authority will have a sufficient range of standards at its disposal, and cooperation processes within BIM will thus be built on a unified and standardsied basis .
It is obvious that if contracting authorities want to cooperate regularly and steadily with quality suppliers and enable them to deliver quality, they need to change their approach. When evaluating tenders we need to reduce the pressure on the bid price and give room for quality. In the Czech environment, no universal bid evaluation model has yet been reliably enforced. There are also no bid evaluation standards for specific industries of intellectually demanding services (typically eg IT consulting, software development and delivery). This situation is long-term and has its objective reasons, consisting mainly in the current very strict view of review bodies (whether by the Office, courts or grant providers) on qualitative evaluation, as well as a total lack of methodological support to develop good practice. In the spirit of other methodological activities of the ?AS agency, this document also builds on the already existing methodological documents. This document explains the methodology of public procurement using BIM, in connection with the evaluation of bids, especially for the evaluation of bids according to a ranking system for construction works and services, which was developed for the State Fund for Transport Infrastructure (SFDI).
Detailed instructions on applying Building Information Modeling (BIM) to construction projectscivil and urban technical infrastructure compiled by the Institute of Construction Economics, Ministry of Constructionpublished within the framework of the project on application of Building Information Modeling (BIM) inconstruction activities and construction management and operation according to Decision No. 2500/QD-TTg datedDecember 22, 2016 of the Prime Minister. In this Guide, some more specific contents are clarified on how to create BIM Models in civil works (houses, offices, headquarters, …) and urban technical infrastructure works (related to traffic, supply and drainage, water).

An archive version of this information article has been created if the original is no longer accessible (Archive information from January 2024)

General guidance on the application of BIM, developed by the Institute of Economics. The Ministry of Construction announced it within the framework of the Scheme on BIM in construction activities, management and operations, according to Decision No. 2500/QD-TTg dated 22/12/2016 by the Prime Minister. This guide is for relevant agencies, organizations and individuals to refer to when implementing BIM in construction investment projects. The Guide provides the basic principles and content for implementing and applying BIM in Vietnam.

An archive version of this information article has been created if the original is no longer accessible (Archive information from January 2024)

This order implements the Amendment to the Resolution on the implementation of the Law on Public Procurement of the Republic of Lithuania and Law on Procurement in the Field of Water Management, Energy, Transport or Postal Services of the Republic of Lithuania.  The client (employer) will define his requirements for the project information in Employer Information Requirements (EIR) document. The supplier (designer or contractor) will fill in the form of BIM project implementation plan. The link to the legal act (order) in the Register of Legal Acts:    
Content Index for Universal BIM Guide. As part of a BIM adoption programme it is often useful to provide guidance to the organisation, industry and supply chain on how to adopt and deliver BIM using you technical framework. The introduction of a BIM Guide can provide further detail on any national level implementation of BIM but offer more specific detail around the organisations sector and project type. This document outlines the potential contents for a successful BIM guide, discussing the elements which should be considered in its development.

An archive version of this information article has been created if the original is no longer accessible (Archive information from January 2024)

Exchange Information Requirements Guidance. The EIR document forms a key part of the BIM process for project delivery, outlining the specific methods, formats and procedures for how information should be shared between parties. The EIR should form part of the contractural documents for the project and be issued to the delivery team as part of the project procurement. This EIR Guidance document walks you through the stages of defining the project goals and objectives, the need for information, and the standards methods and procedures to be used on the project.

An archive version of this information article has been created if the original is no longer accessible (Archive information from January 2024)

National Annex Guidance. As part of a national level adoption of BIM the technical framework for BIM delivery needs to be considered. In most cases the adoption of the International standard, ISO 19650 is a key part of the national technical framework for BIM. As part of the process of adopting an ISO standard at the national level an annex to the standard should be considered. The National annex addition to the standard gives additional, country specific detail and context. This can also include the localisation of terminology used where this differes to the ISO terms. This guidance document has been specifically created to support the creation of a national annex aligned to ISO 19650. The guidance documents the areas of the standard which can have additional country specific context applied and some suggestions for these sections.

An archive version of this information article has been created if the original is no longer accessible (Archive information from January 2024)

Organizational Information Requirements Guidance. The OIR forms the top of the information heiracy for defining your project requirements. As defined in ISO 19650, the OIR is a document which influences the subsequent information requirements (AIR, PIR, EIR) and project information deliverables (AIM, PIM) of the delivery phase of an asset. This guidance document is set out to help an organisation consider the information it needs to support its strategic objectives and setting out clear information requirements for those involved in the delivery or operation of an asset.

An archive version of this information article has been created if the original is no longer accessible (Archive information from January 2024)

Part 0 Guidance. Part 0 is the first part of the suite of standards under the ISO 19650 heading. This document is a national level publication which is designed to explain to the industry the changes required to deliver BIM in line with ISO 19650 and in a localized context. The Part 0 document bridges the gap between the current state before the implementation of ISO 19650 and the future state with it. Part 0 outlines how and existing national standards will be maintained or superseeded from the introduction of ISO 19650. The Part 0 Guidance document walks through the process of identifying what currently exists and what needs to be changed as part of the move to adopting ISO 19650 in your country.

An archive version of this information article has been created if the original is no longer accessible (Archive information from January 2024)

This site is registered on wpml.org as a development site. Switch to a production site key to remove this banner.