Research Article

Leveraging Micro-Level Building Information Modeling for Managing Sustainable Design: United Kingdom Experience

Table 4

Current BIM adoption challenges in building design including sustainable design.

Groups of the use of BIM for building design including sustainable designGroup statisticsCurrent BIM adoption challenges during building design including sustainable building designIndependent-samples test
NMeanStd. deviationStd. error meanLevene’s test for equality of variancest-test for equality of means
FSig.tdfSig. (2-tailed)Mean differenceStd. error difference95% confidence interval of the difference
LowerUpper

Yes (Group A)282.890.8320.157Insufficient standards and protocols between project players in collaboration, integration, and interoperability1.2030.2781.224480.2270.3020.247−0.1940.798
No (Group B)222.590.9080.1941.21143.2070.2330.3020.249−0.2010.805

Yes (Group A)282.750.8870.168Lack of a framework/road-map for outlining the effective strategy and method to implement BIM and train project stakeholders to understand and adopt BIM1.2220.2750.761480.4500.2050.269−0.3360.745
No (Group B)222.551.0110.2150.74942.1150.4580.2050.273−0.3460.756

Yes (Group A)282.710.9370.177Resistance to change0.2760.601−0.220480.826−0.0580.265−0.5920.475
No (Group B)222.770.9220.197−0.22145.5680.826−0.0580.265−0.5910.474

Yes (Group A)282.641.0960.207Imbalance of adoption and implementation of BIM between project partners and players0.0900.766−0.561480.577−0.1750.312−0.8030.453
No (Group B)222.821.0970.234−0.56145.2200.577−0.1750.312−0.8040.454

Yes (Group A)281.930.9000.170Different project sizes0.0090.923−1.153480.255−0.2990.259−0.8200.222
No (Group B)222.230.9220.197−1.14944.7050.257−0.2990.260−0.8220.225