Carlton Goodiel
Carlton Goodiel

Corporate VDC Manager | Hensel Phelps

 

Carl has over 20 years of experience in the design and construction industry. Carl began his career with Fentress Architects as an Associate, job captain, and Design Technologies Manager. He then worked with FRCH Design Worldwide as the Director of Design Technologies. Carl was responsible for transitioning each companies’ design and production efforts to a Building Information Modeling (BIM) based workflow and improving each companies’ efficiency in of their workforce and for project deliverables. Carl joined Hensel Phelps in 2013. As a corporate VDC Manager for Hensel Phelps, Carl is responsible for expanding and improving project deliverables through training for existing and new software platforms as well as testing, approving, developing, and implementing new processes, standards, and software for all departments within the Hensel Phelps organization. Carl’s experiences in both the design and construction delivery methods has given him a wide-ranging perspective into the potential of design and construction data handover for facilities management and operations. His goal is to eliminate redundancy, rework, and data inaccuracies that typically lead to large delays for operations staff after project design and construction handover.

Courses

card_membership Included in subscription
Included in subscription
BIM Model as a Right of Reliance in Project Delivery Ecosystem

This panel will examine the opportunities and barriers for making models reliable tools and deliverables on construction projects.  The current challenge is that – even though BIM is well established in our industry – we still don’t trust models or treat models as reliable means of conveying design and construction information. Documents represented as 2D PDFs are the predominant means of representing and transferring design and construction information. Models are provided on many projects for information only.  Even though we are all very familiar and comfortable with drawings they may not be the ideal tool for representing design and construction information. Drawings can hide or ignore complexities and contain undetected inconsistencies in the design. Furthermore, drawings require a high degree of interpretation in order to apply the information contained in them to the project.

Hosted by the Project Delivery AIA Knowledge Community

Course expires 3/12/2025

 

1.50 LU