Model historic geometry without hiding uncertainty
Separate what was observed, interpreted and assumed when translating a survey into Heritage BIM.
Read the article ↗MOHAMED AGHA / KNOWLEDGE
Knowledge library
Map what a heritage survey cannot see
Make occlusions, access limits and inferred geometry visible before they become hidden assumptions in HBIM.
Read the article ↗Use BIM to make heritage intervention phases legible
Heritage BIM should distinguish observed fabric, interpretation, proposed intervention and later verification. Mixing them into one visually confident model hides uncertainty and weakens conservation decisions.
Read the article ↗Connect material pathology records to places, evidence and time
A pathology model is credible when it links each observation to a location, method, date and evidence rather than turning diagnosis into decorative color coding.
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