M. S. Liew

M. S. Liew


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2019 in Journal of Building Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Amin Al-FakihAmin Al-Fakih
Amin Al-Fakih
BMBashar S. Mohammed
Bashar S. Mohammed
MLM. S. Liew
M. S. Liew
ENEhsan Nikbakht
Ehsan Nikbakht

1 May 2018 in Construction and Building Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MAMusa Adamu
Musa Adamu
BMBashar Mohammed
Bashar Mohammed
MLM. S. Liew
M. S. Liew

1 September 2016 in Alexandria Engineering Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
WAWesam Salah Alaloul
Wesam Salah Alaloul
MLM. S. Liew
M. S. Liew
Noor Amila ZawawiNoor Amila Zawawi
Noor Amila Zawawi
Construction projects performance requires improvement to fulfil the complexity of the stakeholders’ needs and expectations. Coordination process is proposed as an efficient solution for weak performance of construction projects. Therefore, coordination factors are vital in ensuring a successful implementation of all project phases. This study aimed to identify and prioritise coordination factors that influence the performance of building projects in Malaysian context. A vast body of literature on coordination process was reviewed and resulted in 53 coordination factor. Three rounds of Delphi technique were conducted. The most effective coordination factors were ranked based on the Relative Importance Index (RII) such as Scheduling (RII=0.97), Quality assurance plan (RII=0.93), and all parties’ participation in plans (RII=0.89). These coordination factors have fulfilled the research gap and provided better management and higher performance for project parties. The results offer insightful perspectives to define the most effective coordination factors, for addressing the dependency between project tasks and the parties to enhance project performance

17 September 2018 in MATEC Web of Conferences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Wesam Salah AlaloulWesam Salah Alaloul
Wesam Salah Alaloul
MLM. S. Liew
M. S. Liew
Noor Amila ZawawiNoor Amila Zawawi
Noor Amila Zawawi
BMBashar S Mohammed
Bashar S Mohammed
The future of construction industry development is the approach of the component-industrialization, the construction-breakdown, design-identical, construction-assembled, operation-data technique to maximize the life cycle value. This paper presents a general idea of Industrial Revolution (IR) 4.0 with the introduction descriptions of important aspects in Construction Industry (CI) development. The aim is to define and show possible research areas connected with the IR 4.0 into the CI. For this purpose, an analysis was made, based on the most recent literature, to point out actual needs in the CI in terms of its evolution into IR 4.0 level. It is shown that multidiscipline approaches are not investigated to create special rules, procedures and methods and know-how designed for introducing the principles of IR 4.0 in the CI. A popular from stakeholders in the CI understand how digitization is affecting each part of their trade, however, its practical applications are still in infancy stage. IR 4.0 concepts should be combined with construction production, novel expertise must be applied to the intellectual engineering of modern construction, enhance the level of incorporation, to achieve the sustainable development.

1 June 2014 in International Journal of Sustainable Built Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MWM. Waris
M. Waris
MLM. S. Liew
M. S. Liew
MKM. Faris Khamidi
M. Faris Khamidi
AIArazi Idrus
Arazi Idrus
Today’s construction projects are highly mechanized and becoming more so every day. With the growing industrialization of construction work, the role of onsite equipment and machineries is vital in achieving productivity and efficiency. During the construction phase, selection of right equipment has always been a key factor in the success of any construction project. This decision is typically made by matching equipment available in a fleet with the tasks at hand. Such analysis accounts for equipment productivity, equipment capacity, and cost. However, the emerging notion of sustainability in construction has emphasized energy conservation, efficiency, green environment, economy and human well being. In this context, selecting the most appropriate equipment from the available options is highly challenging. Therefore, this paper aims to determine a selection criteria based on the fundamental concept of sustainability and provides an assessment framework. A questionnaire survey was conducted among a classified group of Malaysian contractors to elicit information pertaining to the sustainable selection of onsite machineries. The findings of this study will guide the decision makers to appraise the selection process of construction equipment on the triple bottom line of sustainability

1 November 2018 in Construction and Building Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BMBashar Mohammed
Bashar Mohammed
VKVeerendrakumar C. Khed
Veerendrakumar C. Khed
MLM. S. Liew
M. S. Liew