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The fourth part focuses on methodologies and technologies for transforming disparate information into structured data sets of high quality. The process-es of forming and documenting data requirements as a basis for effective information architecture in construction projects are discussed in detail. Practical methods of extracting structured information from various sources (PDF -documents, images, text files, CAD -models) with examples of imple-mentation are presented. The use of regular expressions (RegEx) and other tools for automatic validation and verification of data is analyzed. The pro-cess of data modeling at conceptual, logical and physical levels is described step by step, taking into account the specifics of the construction industry. Specific examples of using language models (LLM) to automate the pro-cesses of structuring and validation of information are demonstrated. Effec-tive approaches to the visualization of analysis results are proposed, increas-ing the availability of analytical information for all levels of construction pro-ject management

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  • ALL THE CHAPTERS IN THIS PART
  • CLASSIFICATION AND INTEGRATION: A COMMON LANGUAGE FOR CONSTRUCTION DATA (8)
  • SYSTEMATIZATION OF REQUIREMENTS AND VALIDATION OF INFORMATION (7)
  • DATA CONVERSION INTO A STRUCTURED FORM (5)

057 Speed of decision making depends on data quality

Today’s design data architecture is undergoing fundamental changes. The industry is moving away from bulky, isolated models and closed formats towards more flexible, machine-readable structures focused on analytics, integration and process automation. However, the transition...

060 A common language of construction the role of classifiers in digital transformation

In the context of digitalization and automation of inspection and processing processes, a special role is played by classification systems elements – a kind of “digital dictionaries” that ensure uniformity in the description and parameterization...

061 Masterformat, OmniClass, Uniclass and CoClass the evolution of classification systems

Historically, construction element and work classifiers have evolved in three generations, each reflecting the level of available technology and the current needs of the industry in a particular time period (Fig. 4.2-8): First generation (early...