Stefano Messina
About Stefano Messina
Stefano Messina is a BIM Coordinator at Foster + Partners in London, England, with a background in architecture and BIM management. He has previously worked at Filer+Cox and SIA Design Build, contributing to various architectural projects and managing residential developments.
Current Role at Foster + Partners
Stefano Messina serves as a BIM Coordinator at Foster + Partners, a position he has held since 2021. In this role, he is responsible for managing Building Information Modeling processes and ensuring effective collaboration among project teams. His work contributes to the firm's reputation for innovative architectural solutions in London, England.
Previous Experience at Filer+Cox
Prior to his current role, Messina worked as a Revit Architect at Filer+Cox from 2016 to 2017. During his tenure, he focused on mixed-use and hospitality projects, coordinating BIM models with structural engineers and other stakeholders. This experience provided him with a solid foundation in BIM practices and project collaboration.
Education and Expertise in BIM Management
Messina studied at Scuola Master F.lli Pesenti-Politecnico di Milano, where he completed a program in BIM Management, achieving the title of BIM Manager in 2021. Additionally, he holds a Master's degree in Building Engineering-Architecture from Università di Catania, which he obtained between 2006 and 2014. His educational background supports his expertise in architectural design and BIM coordination.
Project Management Experience
At SIA Design Build, where he worked from 2018 to 2019, Messina managed over five small residential development projects concurrently. His responsibilities included overseeing the entire project lifecycle, from quote preparation to site execution. This role enhanced his project management skills and understanding of residential architecture.
Contributions to Urban Development
Messina contributed to the delivery of a new mobility plan for a small town in Sicily. His role involved designing and producing computer-generated imagery (CGI) for two public squares, demonstrating his ability to integrate design with urban planning initiatives.