Ibrahim Moh’d Saraireh
The Jordanian construction sector faces persistent fragmentation, delays, and inefficiencies despite its vital role in national development. Building Information Modeling (BIM), widely recognized as a solution to such challenges, remains underutilized in Jordan. This study aims to investigate the current state of BIM adoption, identifies key barriers and drivers, and assesses potential benefits to propose a localized framework for digital transformation. The methodology involved a quantitative survey of 443 professionals was analyzed using Relative Importance Index (RII) and descriptive statistics, with high reliability (Cronbach’s α = 0.937). Results revealed major barriers: lack of BIM awareness (RII = 0.745), limited training centers (RII = 0.729), and insufficient government support (RII = 0.706). Key benefits included improved 3D visualization (RII = 0.854), successful project execution (RII = 0.845) and improved decision making (RII = 0.831). The study recommends government BIM mandates, training centers, and curriculum integration to advance sustainable adoption and enhance project performance