Proceedings of the 21st International Symposium on Advancement of Construction Management and Real Estate

1. An Intelligent Decision Support System for Improving Information Integrity in Procuring Infrastructures in Hong Kong

   • L. Chen, W. Pan

   Pages 213-221

2. An Investigation of Waste Reduction Measures Employed in Construction Industry: Case of Shenzhen

   • Y. Gao, J. Y. Wang, H. Y. Wu, X. X. Xu

   Pages 223-230

3. An Optimization-Based Semantic Building Model Generation Method with a Pilot Case of a Demolished Construction

   • F. Xue, K. Chen, D. Liu, Y. Niu, W.S. Lu

   Pages 231-241

4. Analysis and Optimization of Key Index of Public Investment Building Project’s Performance Evaluation Based on Project Governance

   • Y.S. Wang, F.f. Liu, W.Z. He, Y. Zhang, H.Y. Li, J.F. Li

   Pages 243-257

5. Analysis on the Influencing Factors of Building Energy Consumption—A Southwest China Case Study

   • Z. N. Zhao, H. M. Zhang, Y. F. Ding, L. Y. Shen

   Pages 259-272

6. Analysis on the Influencing Factors of Multidimensional LMDI Energy Consumption—A Case Study of Chongqing

   • H. M. Zhang, Z. N. Zhao, L. Y. Shen, W. W. Wen, M. Chen

   Pages 273-288

7. Application of Building Information Modeling (BIM) in Site Management—Material and Progress Control

   • A. Nadeem, A. K. D. Wong, G. Akhanova, S. Azhar, S. N. Wong

   Pages 289-297

8. Application of SWOT Analysis in Turkish Construction Industry

   • Z. Işık, H. Aladağ, G. Demirdöğen, Ç. Aygün

   Pages 299-309

9. Assessment of Energy Efficiency for Retrofit Versus Reconstruction Projects by Building Information Modeling

   • G. Demirdöğen, Z. Isık

   Pages 311-319

10. Barriers to and Enablers for Lessons Learned Practices in International Infrastructure Development Projects—A Case Study

    • Tiendung Le, Eric Too, Viet Anh Tran

    Pages 321-329

11. Benchmarking Innovation Potentials in Large Projects by Public Private Partnerships

    • Cut Sarah Febrina, Palaneeswaran Ekambaram

    Pages 331-345

12. Benefits of Using Constructability, Operability, and Maintainability in Infrastructure Projects: A Meta-Synthesis

    • S. Jadidoleslami, E. Saghatforoush, N. Kordestani Ghaleenoe, C. Preece

    Pages 347-363

13. Big Data in Urban Planning Practices: Shaping Our Cities with Data

    • Ruiqu Ma, Patrick T. I. Lam, C. K. Leung

    Pages 365-373

14. Board of Director’s Role in Preventing Corporate Misconduct in the Construction Industry

    • C. J. Lee, R. Wang, S. C. Hsu, C. Y. Lee

    Pages 375-382

15. Bridging Knowledge Gap Between Green and Non-green Facilities Management in Singapore

    • Yujie Lu, Ngiam Min Li Joyce

    Pages 383-392

16. Bridging the Cyber and Physical Systems for Better Construction: A Case Study of Construction Machinery Monitoring and Utilization

    • D. D. Liu, W. S. Lu, Y. H. Niu, F. Xue, K. Chen

    Pages 393-399

17. Building Information Modeling (BIM) in Architecture, Engineering and Construction (AEC) Industry: A Case Study in Malaysia

    • N. F. Azmi, C. S. Chai, L. W. Chin

    Pages 401-412

18. Carbon Emission Modelling for Construction Logistics Process Through Activity-Based Method

    • Y. Fang, Z. D. Ma, Y. Z. Luo

    Pages 413-424

19. Causal Loop Analysis on the Impact of Schedule Risks in Prefabrication Housing Production in Hong Kong

    • W. K. Huang, X. X. Xu, K. Chen, H. Y. Wu, Z. D. Li

    Pages 425-434

20. Causes of Delays in Mega Projects—Case of the Zambian Transmission Power Projects

    • Chaali Kalebuka, Erastus Mwanaumo, Wellington Didibhuku Thwala

    Pages 435-449

This book presents the proceedings of CRIOCM_2016, 21st International Conference on Advancement of Construction Management and Real Estate, sharing the latest developments in real estate and construction management around the globe. The conference was organized by the Chinese Research Institute of Construction Management (CRIOCM) working in close collaboration with the University of Hong Kong. Written by international academics and professionals, the proceedings discuss the latest achievements, research findings and advances in frontier disciplines in the field of construction management and real estate. Covering a wide range of topics, including building information modelling, big data, geographic information systems, housing policies, management of infrastructure projects, occupational health and safety, real estate finance and economics, urban planning, and sustainability, the discussions provide valuable insights into the implementation of advanced construction project management and the real estate market in China and abroad. The book is an outstanding reference resource for academics and professionals alike.

• Construction management
• CRIOCM
• Real estate
• Sustainability
• Urban Planning

• Department of Real Estate and Construction, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong

  K. W. Chau, Isabelle Y.S. Chan, Weisheng Lu

• Faculty of Architecture, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong

  Chris Webster

Professor K. W. Chau is a currently Chair Professor and Head of the Department of Real Estate and Construction and Director of the Ronald Coase Centre for Property Rights Research at The University of Hong Kong.  He is also Honorary President of the Chinese Research Institute of Construction Management (CRIOCM).  His main areas of research include real estate finance and economics, real estate price index, construction economics and urban analysis.  Most of his works are empirical studies with implications for policy makers and practitioners.  He received the International Real Estate Society Achievement Award in 1999.  He founded Asian Real Estate Society in 1996 and served as the first President (1996-7).  He also served as President of the International Real Estate Society (2000-1).   He was elected as President of the Hong Kong Institute of Surveyors (2009-10). and President of the Chinese Research Institute of Construction Manage

ment (2014-17).Professor Chau has many years of experience in real estate research and consultancy.   He has done many consultancy works for private and public organizations.  Professor Chau has also served and is serving on many government committees.

 
Dr. Isabelle Chan is lecturer at the Department of Real Estate and Construction, University of Hong Kong, PRC.  In the past few years, she has participated in more than 10 government-/university- /industry-funded research projects covering areas of occupational health and safety, sustainability, and innovation in construction.  In line with these projects, she has over 50 international publications in books, journals and conferences.  Isabelle is also the vice-chairman of the Institute of Safety and Health Practitioners in Hong Kong.



Dr. Wilson Lu’s research interests mainly including Building Information Modelling (BIM), smart
construction, big data in construction waste management, and international construction. He is the Associate Dean of the Faculty of Architecture (FoA), looking after research and knowledge exchange (KE) in the Faculty. Dr Lu is also steering the development of iLab, which is an urban big data hub under the umbrella of the HKUrbanLab, the research arm of the FoA at HKU. iLab facilitates multi-dimensional and multi-disciplinary urban big data collection, storage, analysis, and presentation to inform all sorts of decision-making throughout the lifecycle of urban development. iLab also has its own unique research remit to integrate big data in pursuit of integrated modeling of smart urban development, combining smart community, smart infrastructure, smart construction, smart property and facilities management and Internet of Things (IoTs). His recent research projects fostered in iLab include how BIM can be used for construction cost management, smart construction, logistic and supply chain management, and facility maintenance. 


Prof. Chris Webster is Dean of the Faculty of Architecture, the University of Hong Kong, and leads the HKUrbanLab. He has degrees in urban planning, computer science, economics and economic geography and is a leading urban theorist and spatial economic modeller.  He has published over 150 scholarly papers on the idea of spontaneous urban order and received over US$20M grants for research and teaching and learning projects. He was co-editor of Environment and Planning B for ten years. Books include Webster and Lai (2003) Property Rights, Planning and Markets, Cheltenham, Edward Elgar; Glasze, Webster and Frantz, (2006) Private Cities, London, Routledge; Wu, Webster, He and Liu, (2010) Urban Poverty in China, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar; and Wu and Webster (Editors) Marginalisation in Urban China. London: Palgrave McMillan; and Sarkar, Webster and Gallacher (2014) Healthy Cities: Public Health T

hrough Urban Planning. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar. Professor Webster has nine prize-winning academic papers on urban theory. He has many research interests on the go, including leading HKU’s Healthy High Density Cities research group. His current research agenda for this group is to establish systematic evidence for the relationship between urban configuration (planned and spontaneous) and individual health. To do this he has teamed up with the Oxford University based UKBiobank (N=500,000), the HKU LKS Faculty of Medicine’s Family cohort (N=40,000) and other national-scale epidemiology studies (N=500,000) to create large scale medical- built-environment platforms for healthy-city science. He also co-leads HKU’s One Belt One Road Observatory (OBORObs), which has the objective of modelling and predicting connectivity improvements in the Eurasian urban network and advising city governments on smart land policy to capture more of the land value uplift of OBOR infrastructure f
or the urban poor.

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