Autodesk released a new app, Building Ops, which it describes will “dramatically improve the handover experience” by compiling operations data during the BIM-based design and construction phases of a project.
The app’s designers say that the Autodesk Building Ops app enables owners to begin operations on the first day with a turnkey maintenance and asset management solution. It also helps contractors better service warranty requests while reducing expenses from unmaintained equipment.
“New and retrofit building projects designed within a BIM workflow contain a huge amount of valuable information that can be used in building operations and asset maintenance,” said Jim Lynch, Vice President, Building and Collaboration Product Line Group, Autodesk, in a statement. “Autodesk Building Ops offers a new way to extend the value of BIM throughout the entire building lifecycle—from design and construction, through operations and maintenance. Building Ops gives building owners and the general contractors who serve them an easy way to use BIM data to improve operations workflows and create better managed facilities.”
Related Stories
BIM and Information Technology | Nov 3, 2015
How virtual and augmented reality can shape architecture and design
Gensler's Alan Robles examines a few ways VR and AR could create value for architecture and design professionals.
BIM and Information Technology | Oct 29, 2015
MIT develops ‘river of 3D pixels’ to assemble objects
The Kinetic Blocks can manipulate objects into shapes without human interference.
BIM and Information Technology | Oct 27, 2015
Magic Leap's breakthrough augmented reality project continues to generate support
The company is developing the Dynamic Digitized Lightfield Signal. It projects images onto the retina, giving users an interactive 3D experience.
BIM and Information Technology | Oct 26, 2015
Tableau’s new app, Vizable, converts spreadsheets into charts and graphs
Everyday users can simplify large amounts of data and sift through it interactively.
Architects | Oct 20, 2015
Four building material innovations from the Chicago Architecture Biennial
From lightweight wooden pallets to the largest lengths of CLT-slabs that can be shipped across North America
BIM and Information Technology | Oct 19, 2015
A robotic arm can 3D print, etch, solder, and carve from a desktop
It’s not just a 3D printer. The creators say Makerarm can also etch, solder, and put icing on cake.
BIM and Information Technology | Oct 19, 2015
New web tool from MIT organizes human movement in interactive graphs
Users can explore the mobile phone activities in London, New York, Los Angeles, and Hong Kong.
BIM and Information Technology | Oct 12, 2015
NIBS launches effort to develop BIM guideline for owners
Aim is to provide uniformity in the delivery of BIM projects.
BIM and Information Technology | Oct 11, 2015
VR for all: How AEC teams are benefiting from the commercialization of virtual reality tools
AEC teams are using gaming engines to not just showcase their projects, but to immerse their clients, end users, and Building Team members in highly detailed, fully lit environments that simulate the final structure.
BIM and Information Technology | Oct 9, 2015
Facebook’s data center complex has become economic engine for one North Carolina town
Cities are now vying for these facilities with sizable tax incentives.
