The use of BIM for Design-Build-Relocate buildingsBertero, Vanesa Antonela Valentina (Avtor) Cerovšek, Tomo (Mentor) Babnik, Žiga (Komentor) civil engineeringmaster thesisBIMdesign-build-relocateBIM optimizationprefabricationlean constructionload planning logisticsDesign-Build-Relocate (DBR) projects refer to architecture that presents temporality in its existence. Buildings that are created to be dismantled, disassembled, moved, relocated, reused. Buildings that, from the moment of their concept idea, are designed directly connected to the sense of a limited useful lifetime. Therefore, they must be designed to be deconstructed. Advances and progress in the History of Architecture are reflected in the experimentation of design for temporary buildings. In the contemporary digital era in which we live in, technological advances are an ideal scenario to innovate and experiment new solutions for DBR projects. These types of constructions must allow high levels of flexibility and versatility throughout advanced and automated technological responses, in a world where changes and innovations must have a strong focus on the economy of resources, lean concepts for waste management, and reuse and recycle principles. This thesis work aims to study some digital tools based on Building Information Modelling (BIM) and processes that support the creation of temporary architecture. The frame question is based on understanding and researching how BIM technologies can collaborate to improve the design and construction processes for relocatable buildings. A workflow to automate the packing of building components for shipment was proposed. Packing automation was afterwards applied in a case study project, which also contributed to predetermine initial set of DBR guidelines to be followed by BIM elements. The main contribution is to be able to identify necessary modifications in early-stages of the design process, enhancing the planning of DBR buildings and avoiding over costs and waste of time.[V. A. V. Bertero ]20202020-09-30 08:45:03Magistrsko delo/naloga121110UDK: 004.78:624.072.33(043.3)VisID: 141226COBISS_ID: 35319299sl