Open Non-‐proprietary communicaCon between building controls that give operators greater flexibility to manage systems and reduce service costs
Converged Common sense eliminaCon of overlapping controls infrastructure such as conduit, closets, and cabling and networking
Normalized Different controls manufacturers, or even disparate systems, can share data, allowing for more flexibility and management control NORMALIZED
WHY SMART BUILDINGS? Buildings systems technology changed at the manufacture level in a material way, which over 8me has had a ripple effect on the industry. Gaps: Genera<onal skill gaps, proprietary systems and disparate efforts inside the organiza<on Risks: Risk of cyber security and rising cost structure for capital expenses and opera<ng expenses OpportuniCes: Missing technology opportuni<es that existed in the marketplace
HOW DO YOU ADDRESS THIS? Address the en8re organiza8on, enterprise architecture and value chain Technology: Embrace IT and cyber security, develop big data architecture
Buildings: Create new building standards and engage the marketplace
People: Modernize training, industry experts for regional support, internal alignment, new naConal vendor requirements
WHAT IS THE IMPACT? Complete organiza8onal design for Smarter Buildings Alignment: Bringing the key stakeholders together (FaciliCes, IT, Design & ConstrucCon) Standards: Embrace naConal system standards to improve program management delivery
Interoperability: Ensuring exisCng legacy systems are compaCble to architecture by design, maximizing the use of their data
