BIM Training

CASE provides a unique, hands-on approach to BIM training that leverages client projects to get teams up-to-speed with minimal downtime and loss of productivity. Each training exercise is designed specifically to address the experience level and needs of the project team or client firm, with no time wasted covering material that is not immediately applicable. After a hands-on introduction to platform-specific BIM concepts and functionality, the focus shifts to the direct application of these methodologies on client projects. This approach produces an immediate understanding of the benefits of BIM for project stakeholders.

Related Projects

Officewide BIM Standards, Training and Support

Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects (TWBTA) chose to implement BIM on a new dormitory for Haverford College outside of

Officewide BIM Training

CASE was hired by KieranTimberlake Associates (KTA) to support advanced BIM modeling and parametric design workflows. CASE

BIM Training and Support

CASE signed a two year master services agreement with Autodesk Consulting to provide training for key customers utilizing BIM and

Officewide BIM Training, Standards and Support

As part of an effort to deliver more integrated projects, Snohetta hired CASE to carry out an officewide BIM implementation in

Firmwide BIM Standards and Component Library

As part of a firmwide transition to BIM, Ennead Architects needed to convert an existing CAD detail library from MicroStation to

Nationwide BIM Services IDIQ

CASE, as part of a team led by View By View of San Francisco, was awarded a General Services Administration (GSA) National

Energy Modeling Support

Energent Solutions, working with DesignGroup, needed to produce a BIM-based energy model of existing office buildings in order to

Pier A Renovation

For this adaptive reuse of a 39,000 sq. ft. historic pier building in Lower Manhattan, CASE was brought on to manage the BIM

Georgia Tech Undergraduate Learning Commons

CASE was hired by Bohlin, Cywinski, Jackson (BCJ), the architect of a new $85-million, 218,000 sq. ft. academic building at