Uniclass 2015 - October 2017 update

This content is no longer up to date and has been archived.

You may wish to consider searching for newer content

Project Management Table

Following an extended period of consultation, the Project Management Table has been published. The Project Management table consists of Uniclass 2015 codes which provide a structure for organising digital information. Also included is a list of roles and personnel which relate to those in PAS1192:2. Together with the recent revisions to the Activities table, the Project Management Table provides assistance for organising office processes. The Project Management Codes are of benefit to anyone in construction industry from clients, asset managers to designers and installers who are involved in designing, constructing or managing construction projects or built assets.

Those who have downloaded or used the previous ‘draft status’ table should replace with this first published version which has been substantially amended to reflect feedback from a range of industry professionals including Royal Holloway College, Environment Agency, Highways England, Ministry of Justice and Ministry of Defence.

October 2017 Update

We continue to liaise regularly with a growing number of individuals and organisations using the tables, to provide further information and assist with requests for new codes. The October 2017 Update features minor changes to six tables in response to user requests. Our work with the manufacturers who supply Transport for London has continued. Further Uniclass 2015 codes for the products supplied for the maintenance of London Underground have been added which will benefit others working in rail. In particular we are working with the ICT department to add codes for train dispatch and monitoring. We are also discussing drainage with representatives of Highways England and some new codes have been added as a result, particularly some locations.

Feedback

We are grateful to all the organisations we have worked with for their input to the Project Management and other tables. As we share details of this activity, industry professionals can learn more about who else is using the tables, for what purpose and the range of changes to expect and why. The work of maintaining and enhancing Uniclass 2015 to continually support the needs of those operating in the built environment is an ongoing exercise. We welcome comment and input from all sectors in the construction industry via uniclass2015@theNBS.com.

Related Reading

Classification systems
Uniclass 2015
Uniclass 2015 - View and download the classification tables

The text of this page is available for modification and reuse under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Sharealike 3.0 Unported License and the GNU Free Documentation License (unversioned, with no invariant sections, front-cover texts, or back-cover texts).

Our latest articles

Designing sustainability into construction – proof over promises in sustainable construction

With tightening regulations and growing client demand, the construction industry is under increasing pressure to demonstrate measurable progress against carbon reduction targets. For specifiers, that means ensuring every product installed stands up to scrutiny, not just in material, but in source, traceability, and lifetime carbon footprint. JELD-WEN, a specialist timber door, door kit and doorset manufacturer, explains the critical considerations when selecting sustainable materials.

Sponsored

Dulux Trade launches new solution for high-humidity spaces

Because of how they are used, kitchens and bathrooms experience more moisture, more contact, and more ongoing maintenance. Standard emulsions are not designed for this level of use. Over time, finishes can lose their appearance or fail to cope with the environment. Kitchens and bathrooms benefit best using a product formulated specifically for their daily demands.

Construction ProductsSponsored

The hidden cost of compliance: why architects are demanding a new era of product transparency

Few pieces of legislation have reshaped the UK construction industry as significantly as the Building Safety Act 2022 (BSA). Introduced to improve accountability, traceability and safety standards across the built environment, the legislation has fundamentally changed the responsibilities placed on architects, contractors and manufacturers. While the principles behind the Act are widely supported, the reality for architectural practices is proving more challenging than many anticipated.