Following on from all the interest in our BIM Coordinator primary tasks article, this time we shine the spotlight on the main tasks for a BIM Manager.

These tasks are listed in the BIM Competency Table  – the result of  a collaborative project to identify how tasks are allocated in a typical BIM team.  By drilling into this table we can focus specifically on the primary tasks a typical BIM Manager will perform.

All 32 of them!

 

 

BIM Manager : primary tasks

ProductionProduction of a COBie deliverable
ManagementProduce an EIR
Produce a BEP
Define LOIN (Level of Information Need)
Establish project teams repsonsibility matrix (MPDT)
Establish the delivery team’s risk register
Produce an MIDP
Define reports from the MIDP
Produce a TIDP Template
Manage population of TIDP
Produce a BIM modelling standard
Establish information exchange requirements
Establish information/model archive process
Establish a project CDE
Define processes for quality assurance
Review and approve information/models for acceptance
Chair BIM meetings
Represent company at BIM meetings
Manage a BIM team on one or more projects
Project team training
Supply chain training
Define technology requirements (hardware/software)
Investigate and implement new technologies and processes
StrategicCompile invitation to tender information
Assess task team capability and capacity
Research and development
Testing project information production methods and procedures
InterpersonalGood oral communication
Good written communication
Proficient document and report writing
Proficient internal presenter
Proficient internal presenter
Proficient external presenter

 

If you want more detail, you can see all ‘primary‘, ‘secondary‘ and ‘oversee‘ tasks for all roles in the BIM Competency Table.

It is expected that the importance of tasks and competencies required will differ from company to company.  The BIM Competency Table is deliberately generic to provide a pan industry point of reference.

If you want to assess your competency, see where you currently stand on the BIM Career Ladder and target the training/experience you need to progress, you can use the free BIM Competency Assessment Tool.

 

The BIM Career Ladder is a constantly evolving, constantly improving, collaborative project to create and maintain an industry standard for BIM skills.  If you have any ideas on how it can be improved we want to hear from you.  Simply email me and I will respond.

 

By Mike Johnson

33 years specialising in AECO recruitment. What I have learned over the years is that too much talent is squandered because there is not enough information available to help. dbe.careers is a free 'knowledge hub' of career centric information for everyone working in the Digital Built Environment - or thinking about joining us.

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