Search for dissertations about: "Technology advance in construction industry"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 swedish dissertations containing the words Technology advance in construction industry.
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1. Computational Studies of Cellulose-based Materials
Abstract : Cellulose is a remarkable organic biopolymer and sustainable raw material existing in nature. Over the past several decades, the study of cellulose materials has attracted significant attention in chemistry, physics, biomedicine, and engineering fields. READ MORE
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2. A Virtual Design Studio for Low-Frequency Sound from Walking in Lightweight Buildings
Abstract : In recent years there has been a growing interest for building lightweight multistorey wooden residential buildings in countries like Sweden with large and renewable forests. While positive aspects of these buildings, such as sustainability, ease of construction and lightness, motivate building more in wood, poor acoustic performance is a risk which concerns the wooden-building industry. READ MORE
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3. Buildability of concrete structures : processes, methods and material
Abstract : The causes for the slow development of the construction industry is often attributed the traditional ”peculiarities of construction“, including such factors as one-of-a-kind products, temporary organisation, and on-site production. However, signs of new thinking are becoming apparent in the construction industry in Sweden that emphasise change. READ MORE
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4. BIM Anatomy - An Investigation into Implementation Prerequisites
Abstract : This thesis presents the results of an investigation into BIM implementation prerequisites emerging as a set of procedural supporting mechanisms that may enable design, construction and operating (DCO) organisations to advance their deployment of Building Information Modelling (BIM) technology, and improve construction project outcomes. Today, BIM is centre-stage within the construction sector the world-over. READ MORE
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5. BIM Anatomy II: Standardisation Needs & Support Systems
Abstract : This thesis presents the results of an investigation into BIM standardisation needs and procedural supporting mechanisms that may enable design, construction and operating (DCO) organisations to advance their deployment of Building Information Modelling (BIM) technology, and improve construction project outcomes. To achieve sustainable development requires effective information management. READ MORE
