APPLICATION OF NEW TECHNOLOGIES IN PLANNING AND CONTROL OF OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH IN CONSTRUCTION
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24867/17HZ02VujkovicKeywords:
new technologies, occupational safety and health, artificial intelligence, building information modelingAbstract
The paper presents the impact of new technologies on the planning and control of safety and health at work in construction. Special attention is given to the use of artificial intelligence and information modeling of buildings in order to improve safety and health at work in the construction industry.
References
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[2] Nyirenda, V, Y Chinniah, and B Agard. 2015. “Identifying Key Factors for an Occupational Health and Safety Risk estima- tion Tool in Small and Medium-size Enterprises.” IFAC- PapersOnLine 48: 541-546.
[3] Carvajal, G. 2008. Modelo de cuantificación de riesgos laborales en la construcción: RIES-CO. (Tesis Doctoral). Valencia, España: Universidad Politécnica de Valencia.
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[5] Swallow, M, and S Zulu. 2019. “Benefits and Barriers to the Adoption of 4D Modelling for Site Health and Safety Management.” Frontiers in Built Environment 4: 1-12.
[6] Azmy, N, and A Zain. 2016. “The Applications of Technology in Enhancing Safety and Health Aspects on Malaysian Construction Projects.” ARPN Journal of Engineering and Applied Sciences 11: 7209-7213.
[7] Khoshnava, S, A Ahankoob, C Preece, and R Rostami. 2012. “Application of BIM in construction safety.” Management in Construction Research Association (MiCRA), Postgraduate Conference. Malaysia: University Teknologi Malaysia.
[8] Wang, P. 2008. “What Do You Mean by "AI"?” AGI 362-373.
[9] Stein, J, and P Ohler. 2017. “Venturing into the uncanny valley of mind-The influence of mind attribution on the acceptance of human-like characters in a virtual reality setting.” Cognition 160: 43-50.
[10] Tracy, C, H Lingard, N Blismas, and A Stranieri. 2008. “ToolSHeDTM: the development and evaluation of a decision support tool for health and safety in construction design.” Engineering, Construction and Architectural Management.
[2] Nyirenda, V, Y Chinniah, and B Agard. 2015. “Identifying Key Factors for an Occupational Health and Safety Risk estima- tion Tool in Small and Medium-size Enterprises.” IFAC- PapersOnLine 48: 541-546.
[3] Carvajal, G. 2008. Modelo de cuantificación de riesgos laborales en la construcción: RIES-CO. (Tesis Doctoral). Valencia, España: Universidad Politécnica de Valencia.
[4] Zhou, W., Whyte, J., & Sacks, R. (2012). Construction safety and digital design: a review. Automation in Construction, 22(3), 102-111.
[5] Swallow, M, and S Zulu. 2019. “Benefits and Barriers to the Adoption of 4D Modelling for Site Health and Safety Management.” Frontiers in Built Environment 4: 1-12.
[6] Azmy, N, and A Zain. 2016. “The Applications of Technology in Enhancing Safety and Health Aspects on Malaysian Construction Projects.” ARPN Journal of Engineering and Applied Sciences 11: 7209-7213.
[7] Khoshnava, S, A Ahankoob, C Preece, and R Rostami. 2012. “Application of BIM in construction safety.” Management in Construction Research Association (MiCRA), Postgraduate Conference. Malaysia: University Teknologi Malaysia.
[8] Wang, P. 2008. “What Do You Mean by "AI"?” AGI 362-373.
[9] Stein, J, and P Ohler. 2017. “Venturing into the uncanny valley of mind-The influence of mind attribution on the acceptance of human-like characters in a virtual reality setting.” Cognition 160: 43-50.
[10] Tracy, C, H Lingard, N Blismas, and A Stranieri. 2008. “ToolSHeDTM: the development and evaluation of a decision support tool for health and safety in construction design.” Engineering, Construction and Architectural Management.
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Published
2022-06-08
Issue
Section
Environment and Occupational Safety Engineering