The Year in Infrastructure 2008 - (Page 43) InnovatIon In CommerCIal or resIdentIal BuIldIng Kunwon Engineering Corp. Seoul Distribution Complex of Southeast District Seoul, Korea Kunwon Engineering of Korea is currently working on the Seoul Distribution Complex project, a 15-story commercial structure that includes five underground floors. The site is more than 28,000 square meters and total floor area will be more than 274,000 square meters. This complex project will employ a massive team of 100,000 people over the course of its design and construction. Since efficient communication among the project members is critical, Bentley’s Building Information Modeling solutions are being employed at each phase of the project. Both the contractor and the engineering company will be able to monitor the process of construction, as well as anticipate problems, more easily through 3D visualization, saving time and reducing the costs of the project. ALSO NOMINATED IN SpEcIAL cATEgOry: cOMMuNIcATINg ThrOugh VISuALIzATION SpEc EcIAL cATE u uNIc ugh V uALIz ALIzATION Lend Lease Corporation Limited Victoria Harbour – Y3 Melbourne, Australia Lend Lease corporation developed a proposal for the creation of its client’s new headquarters in the Victoria Harbour district of Melbourne. The project entails three new ecologically sustainable commercial buildings built into a dynamic community campus along the waterfront. Design was undertaken simultaneously in 2D and 3D using MicroStation and Bentley Architecture. Design in 2D was used to resolve the ground plane, core layout, and car parking. The 3D modeling of each building was used to resolve massing and elevation treatment. The integrated 2D and 3D data saved design time, and the Bentley products’ interoperability allowed the use of other applications to design the façade and to enhance presentation visuals. THE YEAR IN INFRASTRUCTURE 2008 ALSO NOMINATED IN SpEcIAL cATEgOry: cOMMuNIcATINg ThrOugh VISuALIzATION SpEc EcIAL cATE u uNIc ugh V uALIz ALIzATION 43
For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.