Digitizing Buildings and Infrastructure with BIM

Using BIM, we can interrogate, analyze, and optimize our buildings the same way we do other aspects of our increasingly digital world. Anton Dybuncio explains.

Manufacturing, communication, healthcare—one by one, these industries have gone digital, bringing new abilities to analyze and optimize processes. Buildings and infrastructure have lagged behind in this process, but with the greater adoption of BIM, that’s changing. Anton Dybuncio, COO of VIATechnik, shares his vision for a future where we can democratize data, remove gatekeepers, and make data and insight about our built environment as accessible as a Wikipedia article or driving directions on a smart phone.

About the speaker

Anton Dybuncio is the COO of VIATechnik, providing VDC, VR, and AR consulting services to projects all over the world. Anton is a former management consultant at Bain & Company and holds a bachelor’s degree in Management Science and Engineering from Stanford University.

Related learning

Ready to learn more about BIM and physical infrastructure? Check out this related content:

2020 Workflow for BIM 360, Revit, Robot Structural Analysis, Advance Steel, and Dynamo

When design teams have the right information at the right time, work accelerates. Learn how to set up and use BIM 360 Design for sharing Revit, Advance Steel, and Robot Structural Analysis models—and curate, coordinate, and manage deliverables throughout the lifecycle.

Custom Computational and Cloud-Enabled Workflows for BIM Design Implementation

Eckart Schwerdtfeger leads this session on the advanced custom workflows used by Zaha Hadid Architects to leverage BIM and maximize automation and efficiency.

4 Lessons Learned from the UK’s Transformative BIM Mandate

When Heathrow airport decided to add a new runway, the UK’s mandate requiring collaborative BIM processing for all government-funded infrastructure projects was put to the test. Jeff Link explores the lessons learned in this Redshift article.