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Doukari, O, Kassem, M, Scoditti, E, Aguejdad, R and Greenwood, D (2024) A BIM based tool for evaluating building renovation strategies: the case of three demonstration sites in different European countries. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 365-83.
Faraji, A, Homayoon Arya, S, Ghasemi, E, Rashidi, M, Perera, S, Tam, V and Rahnamayiezekavat, P (2024) A conceptual framework of decentralized blockchain integrated system based on building information modeling to steering digital administration of disputes in the IPD contracts. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 384-406.
Garip, S B, Güzelci, O Z, Garip, E and Kocabay, S (2024) A genetic algorithm-based design model to provide reduced risk areas for housing interiors. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 49-66.
Gledson, B, Zulu, S L, Saad, A M and Ponton, H (2024) Digital leadership framework to support firm-level digital transformations for Construction 4.0. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 341-64.
Jowett, B, Edwards, D J and Kassem, M (2024) Field BIM and mobile BIM technologies: a requirements taxonomy and its interactions with construction management functions. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 134-63.
Likita, A J, Jelodar, M B, Vishnupriya, V and Rotimi, J O B (2024) Lean and BIM integration benefits construction management practices in New Zealand. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 106-33.
Lisco, M and Aulin, R (2024) Taxonomy supporting design strategies for reuse of building parts in timber-based construction. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 221-41.
- Type: Journal Article
- Keywords: building parts; design for adaptability; design for disassembly; reuse; timber
- ISBN/ISSN:
- URL: https://doi.org/10.1108/CI-11-2022-0293
- Abstract:
Purpose: The reuse of timber building parts, when designing new buildings, has become a topic of increasing discussion as a proposed circular solution in support of sustainable development goals. Designers face the difficulty of identifying and applying different design strategies for reuse due to multiple definitions, which are used interchangeably. The purpose of this study is to propose a taxonomy to define the relationships between various concepts and practices that comprise the relevant strategies for reuse, notably design for disassembly (DfD) and design for adaptability (DfA). Design/methodology/approach: Literature reviews were conducted based on research publications over the previous 12 years and located through the Web of Science and Scopus. Findings: A taxonomy for the design process grounded on two strategies for reuse is presented: DfD and DfA. Based on previous work, the taxonomy aims to build a vocabulary of definitions in DfD and DfA to support other researchers and practitioners working in the field. Research limitations/implications: The research is limited to the design phase of timber-based buildings. It does not take into account the other phases of the construction process, neither other kind of construction methods. Practical implications: The application of the taxonomy can facilitate communication between different actors and provide a way for building product manufacturers to demonstrate their reuse credentials, enabling them to produce and promote compliant products and thereby support design for reuse strategies. Social implications: This paper could contribute to a closer collaboration of all stakeholders involved in the building process since the very early phases of the conceptual design. Originality/value: This paper contributes a comprehensive taxonomy to support the deployment of circular reuse strategies and assist designers and other stakeholders from the earliest of phases in the building’s life cycle. The proposed definition framework provided by the taxonomy resolves the longstanding lack of a supporting vocabulary for reuse and can be used as a reference for researchers and practitioners working with the DfD and DfA. © 2023, Margherita Lisco and Radhlinah Aulin.
Mahamedi, E, Wonders, M, Gerami Seresht, N, Woo, W L and Kassem, M (2024) A reinforcing transfer learning approach to predict buildings energy performance. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 242-55.
Matoseiro Dinis, F, Rodrigues, R and Pedro da Silva Poças Martins, J (2024) Development and validation of natural user interfaces for semantic enrichment of BIM models using open formats. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 196-220.
Parisi, F, Sangiorgio, V, Parisi, N, Mangini, A M, Fanti, M P and Adam, J M (2024) A new concept for large additive manufacturing in construction: tower crane-based 3D printing controlled by deep reinforcement learning. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 8-32.
Philip, B and AlJassmi, H (2024) Time-series forecasting of road distress parameters using dynamic Bayesian belief networks. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 317-40.
Rampini, L and Re Cecconi, F (2024) Synthetic images generation for semantic understanding in facility management. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 33-48.
Saif, W and Alshibani, A (2024) A close-range photogrammetric model for tracking and performance-based forecasting earthmoving operations. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 164-95.
Sati, A and Al-Tabtabai, H (2024) A paradigm shift toward the application of blockchain in enhancing quality information management. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 407-24.
Singh, A, Kumar, V, Mittal, A and Verma, P (2024) Identifying critical challenges to lean construction adoption. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 67-105.
Yu, J, Zhong, H and Bolpagni, M (2024) Integrating blockchain with building information modelling (BIM): a systematic review based on a sociotechnical system perspective. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 280-316.
Zani, A, Speroni, A, Mainini, A G, Zinzi, M, Caldas, L and Poli, T (2024) Customized shading solutions for complex building façades: the potential of an innovative cement-textile composite material through a performance-based generative design. Construction Innovation, 24(01), 256-79.