Other tools NBS offers a range of tools for specification and collaboration National BIM Library The most trusted BIM Library in the UK, certified to the internationally-recognised NBS BIM Object Standard Uniclass 2015 A dynamic and unified classification system for the construction industry covering all sectors Construction Information Service (CIS) A comprehensive online collection of construction related standards, regulations, technical advice and articles Plug-ins NBS provides a range of tools to help connect your CAD model to your specification model
Platform Resources Support Events About TheNBS.com Manufacturers Uniclass 2015 Get in touch

Platform

NBS Chorus Features and pricing Book a demonstration Sign in to NBS Chorus Other tools National BIM Library Uniclass 2015 Construction Information Service (CIS) Plug-ins

Resources

Knowledge Sample Specification Case studies Authors

Support

Training Downloads and updates

About

About NBS Newsroom

Platform

NBS Chorus Features and pricing Book a demonstration Sign in to NBS Chorus Other tools National BIM Library Uniclass 2015 Construction Information Service (CIS) Plug-ins

Resources

Knowledge Sample Specification Case studies Authors

Support

Training Downloads and updates

About

About NBS Newsroom

Modelling for planning building design - a critique of available approaches

Publication Year

2004

Document Status

Withdrawn

Abstract

Reviews four approaches used to create rational tools to aid the planning and the management of the building design process and then proposes a fifth approach. The new approach that has been developed is based on the mechanical aspects of technology rather than subjective design issues.

Document History

Part of a set of conference papers presented at COBRA 2004 - the international construction research conference of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, held 7-8th September 2004.

ISBN

9781842191934

Publisher Information

RICS Foundation

The RICS Foundation was formed by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) in 2000. The RICS Foundation is independent of the RICS.