Project alliancing and information technology in building construction : the National Museum of Australia


Autoria(s): Hampson, Keith D.; Peters, Peters, Renaye; Walker, Derek H.T.; Tucker, Selwyn
Data(s)

01/09/2000

Resumo

The construction industry demands priority from all governments because it impacts economically and socially on all citizens. A number of recent studies have identified inefficiencies in the Australian construction industry by modelling the building process. A culture of reform supported by industry and government is now emerging in the industry – one in which alternate forms of project delivery are being trialed. The Australian Building and Construction Industry Action Agenda brought together industry and government to identify actions necessary to lift Australia’s innovative and knowledge creating capacity at the sector level. A central activity under this Action Agenda was dissemination of information relating to industry best practice initiatives in innovation, project delivery and the use of information technology. Government and industry identified project alliance contracting and more advanced information technology as means to increase efficiency in construction as part of a new innovative procurement environment.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/51082/

Relação

http://www.arcom.ac.uk/-docs/proceedings/ar2000-199-208_Hampson_et_al.pdf

Hampson, Keith D., Peters, Peters, Renaye, Walker, Derek H.T., & Tucker, Selwyn (2000) Project alliancing and information technology in building construction : the National Museum of Australia. In 16th Annual Conference of the Association of Researchers in Construction Management (ARCOM), 6-8 September 2000, Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow.

Fonte

School of Civil Engineering & Built Environment; Sustainable Built Environment National Research Centre; Science & Engineering Faculty

Palavras-Chave #090000 ENGINEERING #120000 BUILT ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGN
Tipo

Conference Paper