As we move forward, let’s stay hungry for innovation, embrace new technologies, and collaborate across disciplines. The future of smart buildings is bright, and by working together, we can create spaces that are not only efficient and sustainable but also truly enhance the lives of those who inhabit them.
AI is not just a buzzword in the construction and building management industry – it’s a transformative force. By leveraging AI-powered tools and embracing digital maturity, businesses can unlock new levels of efficiency, innovation, and sustainability in the built environment.
The future of smart buildings hinges on our ability to embrace collaboration, invest in our workforce, and leverage technology to solve real-world problems. By focusing on people and prioritizing outcomes over individual technologies, we can create a more sustainable and efficient built environment.
The decarbonization movement is here to stay, changing how we design, operate, and maintain buildings. The BAS is critical to the success of this transition, and BAS professionals who can deliver comprehensive solutions will be in high demand. By embracing this opportunity and adapting to the changing landscape, we can help create a more sustainable future for the built environment.
Monday, July 22nd Monday live was a discussion around integrating building silos, focusing on the difference between inter-silo (between different industries/domains) and intra-silo (within the
Occupancy-based controls are a powerful tool for transforming buildings into intelligent and responsive spaces. By leveraging advanced technologies and data analytics, OBCs optimize energy consumption, enhance occupant comfort, and contribute to a more sustainable future. Embracing OBCs is not just a smart choice, it’s a responsible one, paving the way for a greener and more efficient world.
The adoption of Linux can potentially disrupt the traditional procurement model in the building industry, which has long been dominated by the “thousand dollar per point” mentality. By offering a more cost-effective and flexible alternative, Linux could encourage a shift towards value-based procurement, focusing on outcomes and performance rather than proprietary hardware costs.
As smart building technology continues to evolve, the issue of data privacy will become increasingly important. Building owners and operators will need to stay abreast of the latest privacy regulations and technologies to ensure they are protecting the personal information of their occupants.
In a lively July 2024 discussion on Monday Live, industry experts delved into the complexities of integrating building silos, exploring the potential of various applications and the challenges of interoperability. The conversation centered on creating a matrix to assess the relevance of different building systems for various applications, sparking debate about the scoring system and revealing the vast, untapped potential of integrated building data. The discussion highlighted the need for open, accessible data and affordable integration solutions to drive innovation and ultimately transform the smart building landscape.
This post explores the challenges and opportunities of integrating various building systems, or “silos,” to achieve greater efficiency and functionality. It emphasizes the importance of understanding use cases and user requirements to unlock the value of data generated by these systems. By focusing on specific use cases and establishing standards for data exchange, the building industry can move towards a more integrated and efficient ecosystem, benefiting tenants, operations teams, and asset managers alike. The TXO (Total Cost of Ownership) framework provides a useful tool for prioritizing investments in data integration and maximizing financial benefits.
As we move forward, let’s stay hungry for innovation, embrace new technologies, and collaborate across disciplines. The future of smart buildings is bright, and by working together, we can create spaces that are not only efficient and sustainable but also truly enhance the lives of those who inhabit them.
AI is not just a buzzword in the construction and building management industry – it’s a transformative force. By leveraging AI-powered tools and embracing digital maturity, businesses can unlock new levels of efficiency, innovation, and sustainability in the built environment.
The future of smart buildings hinges on our ability to embrace collaboration, invest in our workforce, and leverage technology to solve real-world problems. By focusing on people and prioritizing outcomes over individual technologies, we can create a more sustainable and efficient built environment.
The decarbonization movement is here to stay, changing how we design, operate, and maintain buildings. The BAS is critical to the success of this transition, and BAS professionals who can deliver comprehensive solutions will be in high demand. By embracing this opportunity and adapting to the changing landscape, we can help create a more sustainable future for the built environment.
Monday, July 22nd Monday live was a discussion around integrating building silos, focusing on the difference between inter-silo (between different industries/domains) and intra-silo (within the
Occupancy-based controls are a powerful tool for transforming buildings into intelligent and responsive spaces. By leveraging advanced technologies and data analytics, OBCs optimize energy consumption, enhance occupant comfort, and contribute to a more sustainable future. Embracing OBCs is not just a smart choice, it’s a responsible one, paving the way for a greener and more efficient world.
The adoption of Linux can potentially disrupt the traditional procurement model in the building industry, which has long been dominated by the “thousand dollar per point” mentality. By offering a more cost-effective and flexible alternative, Linux could encourage a shift towards value-based procurement, focusing on outcomes and performance rather than proprietary hardware costs.
As smart building technology continues to evolve, the issue of data privacy will become increasingly important. Building owners and operators will need to stay abreast of the latest privacy regulations and technologies to ensure they are protecting the personal information of their occupants.
In a lively July 2024 discussion on Monday Live, industry experts delved into the complexities of integrating building silos, exploring the potential of various applications and the challenges of interoperability. The conversation centered on creating a matrix to assess the relevance of different building systems for various applications, sparking debate about the scoring system and revealing the vast, untapped potential of integrated building data. The discussion highlighted the need for open, accessible data and affordable integration solutions to drive innovation and ultimately transform the smart building landscape.
This post explores the challenges and opportunities of integrating various building systems, or “silos,” to achieve greater efficiency and functionality. It emphasizes the importance of understanding use cases and user requirements to unlock the value of data generated by these systems. By focusing on specific use cases and establishing standards for data exchange, the building industry can move towards a more integrated and efficient ecosystem, benefiting tenants, operations teams, and asset managers alike. The TXO (Total Cost of Ownership) framework provides a useful tool for prioritizing investments in data integration and maximizing financial benefits.
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