What happens when a BIM team joins a project after construction has already begun?Studies show that over 35% of project delays in adaptive reuse developments come from late-stage clashes between new MEP systems and existing installations—a risk that grows even bigger when the building is a historical landmark undergoing a
Stop scrolling for a second.Imagine you are responsible for a stadium that seats 105,000 people. The concrete is pouring, the cranes are moving, and suddenly, you realize the main pipes and electrical lines (MEP systems) are crashing directly into the building’s structural steel on the 12th floor. What does that
It’s a question that keeps every project manager and team lead awake at night. You have a BIM model. It looks clean, it’s passed the initial clash detection, and the design intent is clear. But is it truly construction-ready? For the Empower HQ project in Dubai, we found the answer
Coordinating MEP services in a tight raised-floor area is one of the toughest challenges faced in modern BIM MEP coordination. When multiple services—mechanical, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, and drainage—must pass through a shallow void, MEP spatial coordination becomes extremely complex. And when the client demands zero clashes along with full future
Healthcare projects demand precision, efficiency, and flawless coordination. For a hospital HVAC design project in Europe, the team at PSK BIM Service was entrusted with a technically challenging scope — AHU relocation and duct re-routing within an already congested mechanical space. Through expert BIM coordination, our engineers transformed a complex,
