Ghana’s Atomic Energy industry to benefit from revolutionary 3D modelling

Rosatom, Russia’s state Atomic Energy Corporation, through its key engineering division ASE Group of Companies, has signed a three-year agreement with Dassault Systèmes, the world leader in 3D design software. The agreement is expected to allow Multi-D systems to be deployed across the African continent, especially in emerging countries like Ghana, Kenya and Nigeria, who ...

Rosatom, Russia’s state Atomic Energy Corporation, through its key engineering division ASE Group of Companies, has signed a three-year agreement with Dassault Systèmes, the world leader in 3D design software.

The agreement is expected to allow Multi-D systems to be deployed across the African continent, especially in emerging countries like Ghana, Kenya and Nigeria, who are developing complex projects.

The Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) was signed at the Third International Conference on Nuclear Knowledge Management held at the IAEA in Vienna.

The move is designed to use core capabilities to deliver greater support for customers’ innovation processes in nuclear power, as well as other segments of the energy, process and utility industry.

The agreement marks another milestone in the move away from 2D drawings, to 3D models in the architectural, engineering, and construction industry.

For instance, the experience of Rosatom 3D modeling technologies can facilitate the development of Ghana’s LNG terminal construction, projected to be completed by 2020, or facilitate the development of projects outlined in Kenya’s 2030 Strategy, such as the design geothermal energy plants, and the redevelopment of roads and other strategic infrastructure.

In the case of Nigeria, 3D modeling could assist in the successful development of waste-to-energy projects, and the refurbishment of port terminals.

This design modeling can reduce cycle times, lessen project activities and delivery thereby increasing return on investment on large building projects.

ASE president Valery Limarenko said “Design modeling appears to be the way of the future for the whole global construction industry. Today many representatives from the construction industry, that include contractors, architects, and suppliers acknowledge that, building information modeling can have a beneficial effect on construction process regarding time and cost management efficiency.”

He said ASE’s state of the art Multi-D system will improve the design and management of complex engineering facilities like NPPs, thermal power plants and others.

Under the new agreement, ASE can expand the business value of its Multi-D technology to capital construction, production operations and maintenance projects across Africa on a project management consultancy basis.

“The Multi-D Solution facilitates the effective management of parameters such as budget, deadlines and quality for complex engineering facilities. Our cooperation agreement with DassaultSystèmes enables us to broaden the reach of our innovative Multi-D Solution and bring greater benefits to nuclear and other industries” said VyacheslavAlenkov, Director, System Engineering, ASE.

Multi-D makes it possible to model every detail and tool on the 3D basis.

This contributes to the optimization process of various stages of the facility construction. It enables the review of various scenarios of resources management, and when necessary, the introduction of changes into the 3D model for its further optimization.

Through the use of such innovative technology, Rosatom has been able to lead the world in active nuclear build projects. Rosatom currently has 20 projects underway globally.

With Africa expected to make significant infrastructure investment in the coming years, ASE’s Muti-D technology will play an important role in ensuring that projects are run on time effectively.

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By: citifmonline.com/Ghana

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