This framework utilizes machine learning and digital twin technologies to improve construction progress monitoring, suggesting promising advancements in efficiency.
Traditional construction progress management is hindered by reliance on manual monitoring, delayed information feedback, and a lack of proactive correction capabilities. To address these issues, this study proposes a data-driven closed-loop framework for dynamic progress management leveraging Building Information Modeling (BIM) and Digital Twin (DT). The proposed framework is operationalized through three integrated modules: (i) a dynamic perception layer that synchronizes on-site conditions via IoT and digitized construction logs; (ii) a stochastic prediction engine coupling machine learning with Monte Carlo Simulation (MCS) to quantify delay risks; and (iii) an optimization module based on a Constraint Satisfaction Problem (CSP) model for automated strategy generation. The system’s efficacy was preliminarily evaluated through a prototype application on a primary school building project. Findings from this case indicate that the framework enables near real-time synchronization for schedule deviation warnings, effectively compressing the information latency from days to within a single management cycle. Furthermore, within the empirical scope of the case study, the implementation of DT-driven strategies was associated with a 3-day schedule advancement relative to the simulated baseline and a 15% reduction in the resource idle rate compared to the pre-deployment phase. This study provides a potential pathway for enhancing progress control precision in similar construction environments.
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Wu et al. (2026) studied this question.
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