A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Real-time monitoring of construction sites: Sensors, methods, and applications
Graphical abstract Display Omitted
Highlights A comprehensive review of recent research on real-time monitoring of construction projects. Analyses sensor technologies for mapping, scene understanding, positioning, and tracking of construction activities. Presents case studies of identifying hazards, workers’ behaviour and health, monitoring static and dynamic sites Discusses challenges and recommendations in implementing sensor technologies on real-world sites. Presents gaps and opportunities in the existing literature using a hybrid semantic richness framework
Abstract The construction industry is one of the world's largest industries, with an annual budget of $10 trillion globally. Despite its size, the efficiency and growth in labour productivity in the construction industry have been relatively low compared to other sectors, such as manufacturing and agriculture. To this extent, many studies have recognised the role of automation in improving the efficiency and safety of construction projects. In particular, automated monitoring of construction sites is a significant research challenge. This paper provides a comprehensive review of recent research on the real-time monitoring of construction projects. The review focuses on sensor technologies and methodologies for real-time mapping, scene understanding, positioning, and tracking of construction activities in indoor and outdoor environments. The review also covers various case studies of applying these technologies and methodologies for real-time hazard identification, monitoring workers’ behaviour, workers’ health, and monitoring static and dynamic construction environments.
Real-time monitoring of construction sites: Sensors, methods, and applications
Graphical abstract Display Omitted
Highlights A comprehensive review of recent research on real-time monitoring of construction projects. Analyses sensor technologies for mapping, scene understanding, positioning, and tracking of construction activities. Presents case studies of identifying hazards, workers’ behaviour and health, monitoring static and dynamic sites Discusses challenges and recommendations in implementing sensor technologies on real-world sites. Presents gaps and opportunities in the existing literature using a hybrid semantic richness framework
Abstract The construction industry is one of the world's largest industries, with an annual budget of $10 trillion globally. Despite its size, the efficiency and growth in labour productivity in the construction industry have been relatively low compared to other sectors, such as manufacturing and agriculture. To this extent, many studies have recognised the role of automation in improving the efficiency and safety of construction projects. In particular, automated monitoring of construction sites is a significant research challenge. This paper provides a comprehensive review of recent research on the real-time monitoring of construction projects. The review focuses on sensor technologies and methodologies for real-time mapping, scene understanding, positioning, and tracking of construction activities in indoor and outdoor environments. The review also covers various case studies of applying these technologies and methodologies for real-time hazard identification, monitoring workers’ behaviour, workers’ health, and monitoring static and dynamic construction environments.
Real-time monitoring of construction sites: Sensors, methods, and applications
Rao, Aravinda S. (author) / Radanovic, Marko (author) / Liu, Yuguang (author) / Hu, Songbo (author) / Fang, Yihai (author) / Khoshelham, Kourosh (author) / Palaniswami, Marimuthu (author) / Ngo, Tuan (author)
2021-12-05
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
A monitoring system for real-time interference control on large construction sites
| Online Contents | 2013
A monitoring system for real-time interference control on large construction sites
| British Library Online Contents | 2013