earticle

영어

Design certification in architecture has traditionally relied on manual 2D drawing reviews, limiting consistency and efficiency while failing to reflect qualitative elements such as Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED). As digital transformation accelerates, the need for automated evaluation using Building Information Modeling (BIM) is increasing. This study aims to improve CPTED design certification by quantifying evaluation criteria and applying a BIM-based automated methodology. The domestic CPTED certification structure was analyzed, and evaluation items were classified into quantitative and qualitative types. A methodology was developed to extract and assess BIM object data—specifically focusing on attributes like property, location, and geometry. The study explored how CPTED evaluation criteria could be mapped to BIM attributes for automated assessments. Results show the potential of BIM in enhancing CPTED certification through digital evaluation methods. This study contributes foundational insights for building practical, automated evaluation systems applicable to commercial, residential, and other facility types.