BIM ISO 19650 – The Common Data Environment

This online course introduces the essentials of security-minded practice across the built environment. Through five concise units, learners explore how digital information is used, why sensitive data requires protection, and how to foster a robust security culture. The course guides participants in assessing assets, classifying sensitivities, and applying effective risk-based measures. Learners will also discover how to establish governance frameworks, develop adaptive security management plans, and evaluate their effectiveness. Finally, the course covers incident response planning and secure information sharing, ensuring participants can enhance organisational resilience and manage threats confidently in their daily work and project environments more effectively.

This course cuts through the hype and challenges your preconceptions about BIM. You will learn and reflect on the three different perspectives that people have when thinking of BIM. As such, the course is a highly recommended starting point for everyone.

This course focuses on the need for information to support the design and construction of assets. You will also learn how the requirements for information are communicated via a schedule of exchange information requirements.

This course focuses on the planning activities for planning the delivery of information and the assignment of responsibility to parties and teams. You will also learn the best practice for ensuring the timely delivery of information during an appointment.

This course focuses on the planning activities for defining the project’s information standard and production methods and procedures. You will also learn best practice for establishing the most effective approach to the production of information.

This course focuses on the need for information from the various functions and stakeholders within an organization. You will also learn about the support this information can provide in terms of asset performance and the security of sensitive assets.

This course introduces you to the management of information during the delivery phase of assets and the project information management process. You will learn about each stage of the process, the activities within them, and those responsible for their implementation.

This course covers the different types of information requirements, the relationship between them and the criteria by which they are defined. You will also learn the methods by which the level of information need can be established to ensure the minimum amount of information needed is required.

This course focuses on the activities to be undertaken during the preparation of an invitation to tender. You will also learn how to prepare the requirements for each tender response and the criteria by which tender responses will be evaluated.

This course focuses on the activities to be undertaken during the preparation of a tender response. You will also learn how to assess a delivery team’s capability and capacity and about the structure of the appointment documentation.

This course introduces learners to effective information production across the built environment. Through four focused lessons, participants explore the similarities between analogue and digital information, the challenges of siloed working, and the key steps needed for efficient, consistent information creation. The course examines the production activities within the create, share and deliver stages, outlining the tasks involved at each step and clarifying concepts such as clash avoidance versus clash detection. Learners also discover how and when information should be shared between task teams and how a collaborative, structured approach supports reliable, high quality information throughout a project.

This course introduces learners to the principles of structured health and safety information across the asset life cycle. Through four focused lessons, participants explore the purpose and use of health and safety risk registers, the distinction between safety management and information management, and how risks are contextualised through products, activities, and locations. The course also covers risk assessment methods, the health and safety information schema, and the full information cycle from identification to sharing. Learners will understand how information requirements are embedded at organisational and project levels, and how delivery teams produce and coordinate structured, reliable health and safety information.

This course introduces learners to the foundations of a digitally built environment and its value to national infrastructure. Through four concise lessons, participants explore current pressures on infrastructure, the benefits of digital approaches, and the role of standards in enabling effective information management. The course explains the ISO 19650 framework, its relationship to the asset life cycle, and the key parties and teams involved in managing information. Learners also examine the eight step information management process, including trigger events and decision pathways, gaining a clear understanding of how structured, standardised practices support efficient, collaborative and resilient asset delivery.

This online course introduces the essentials of security-minded practice across the built environment. Through five concise units, learners explore how digital information is used, why sensitive data requires protection, and how to foster a robust security culture. The course guides participants in assessing assets, classifying sensitivities, and applying effective risk-based measures. Learners will also discover how to establish governance frameworks, develop adaptive security management plans, and evaluate their effectiveness. Finally, the course covers incident response planning and secure information sharing, ensuring participants can enhance organisational resilience and manage threats confidently in their daily work and project environments more effectively.