دانلود کتاب بلاکچین اشیا و کاربردهای یادگیری عمیق در ساخت و ساز

Despite its significant impact on industrial employment (i.e. over 6.6% contribution) and representation of 9.8% of the UK’s Gross Domestic Product (Rhodes, 2019), the AEC industry has been continuously criticised due to its fragmentation for over five decades, resulting in several major industry reports. The knowledge gap between design and construction has been identified by many studies as a major reason for this discontinuity (Abrishami et al., 2014; Fruchter et al., 2016; Goulding & Pour Rahimian, 2019; Goulding et al., 2015; Pour Rahimian et al., 2008, 2019; Rahimian et al., 2011).

Meanwhile, the wider world (including the built environment) is experiencing a kind of paradigm shift due to the emergence of the industry 4.0 revolution. Recent technological and other process-based advances and innovative technologies in the built environment mentioned above have a key role in this process. As widely reported in the popular and scientific media, the nine pillars supporting Industry 4.0 are (1) The Internet of Things, (2) Big Data, (3) Augmented Reality, (4) Advanced Visualisation, VR and Simulation, (5) Additive Manufacturing, (6) System Integration, (7) Cloud Computing, (8) Autonomous Systems, and (9) Cybersecurity.