Exploring methods for documenting and monitoring anomalies in built heritage
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.46421/entac.v20i1.6175Keywords:
GIS, BIM, Historic building, MaintenanceAbstract
Maintaining existing buildings, especially historic buildings, is a challenge for managers. Collecting data from the existing building and documenting it is a laborious process and often involves high added costs, especially for buildings where there is no regular maintenance or proper monitoring of the building. The aim of this article is to present a study on the application of GIS (Geographic Information System) systems and BIM (Building Information Modeling) tools in monitoring building anomalies and recording data. The application will be carried out in the Anchieta Island State Park (PEIA), more specifically in the ruins of a prison built on the island, from which data and pathologies were collected during four different surveys. The results show that, with the support of technology, accurate information can be obtained, and the data will be recorded in a reliable database for future consultation. In addition to the good results found in the study, the existing literature addresses the effectiveness of the tool and shows promising results from the application of BIM and GIS in existing buildings.
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