A structured information governance framework for DTs is developed, drawing on the principles of ISO 19650, that establishes a traceable hierarchy linking organizational objectives, DT use cases, information requirements, the Level of Information Need, information exchange processes and machine-readable Information Delivery Specifications.
Abstract
Digital Twins (DT) are increasingly positioned as key enablers of sustainable urban development, yet many implementations remain fragmented, technology-driven, and weakly connected to clearly defined decision-making needs. The present study develops a structured information governance framework for DTs, drawing on the principles of ISO 19650. The framework establishes a traceable hierarchy linking organizational objectives, DT use cases, information requirements, the Level of Information Need, information exchange processes and machine-readable Information Delivery Specifications. Its purpose is to ensure that information is clearly defined, exchanged, validated, and maintained in a consistent and verifiable manner before it is used for monitoring, simulation, predictive analytics, or decision support. The proposal is illustrated through an urban air-quality Digital Shadow demonstrator integrating BIM, GIS, weather services, and a real-time visualization environment. Candidate information-quality indicators are also introduced and demonstrated through synthetic calculations intended to explain their application. Neither the demonstrator nor the calculated KPI values constitute validation of the framework or evidence of improved operational performance. Instead, they establish a structured basis for future testing in operational Urban Digital Twin (UDT) implementations. The contribution lies in integrating established BIM concepts into a single DT-oriented traceability chain rather than introducing them as new standards or methods.
This study explores the synergistic integration of Building Information Modeling (BIM) and Digital Twins (DT) as a transformative paradigm to enhance project efficiency throughout the lifecycle of sustainable construction projects. Employing a qualitative research design rooted in a systematic literature review and lib...
S. Suharwanto· Formosa Journal of Multidisc...· 0 citations
Climate change and global warming have accelerated the adoption of sustainable development strategies. As a major emitter and energy consumer, the construction sector is a primary target for energy efficiency and low-carbon initiatives. This study investigates how Building Information Modeling (BIM) facilitates the tra...
Lucas Andrade Nunes, J. M. D. de Carvalho, Guilherme Palla Teixeira et al.· Pensar Acadêmico· 0 citations
Building Information Modelling (BIM) is increasingly positioned as a digital information environment for facilities management (FM), asset management and operation and maintenance (O&M) decision-making. Its operational value, however, remains constrained by fragmented information exchange, incomplete asset information,...
Zarith Anisa Idris, M. Awang, N. Hamidon et al.· International journal of res...· 0 citations
A digital methodology is developed that integrates laboratory test results with BIM-referenced assets and delivers the integrated information via interactive 3D-enabled dashboards and provides a practical pathway for laboratories to centralise, filter, and communicate test results without embedding full datasets into t...
Francisco Andrade, João Ventura, Cristina Ribeiro et al.· Infrastructures· 0 citations
Results indicate that policy pressure and training are the dominant drivers of the digital maturity required to support project coordination, and the framework is positioned as an uncertainty‑aware, exploratory scenario tool that helps policymakers align BIM‑enabled digital transformation with SDG 11.
Ibrahim Moh'd Saraireh, H. Almashaqbeh, Imad Al Shalout et al.· Frontiers in Sustainable Cit...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.