Smart Buildings
Now you have your Digital Twin see how you can take this to the next level with a Cognitive Digital Twin via IoT, sensors and AI.
The effects of mechanical failure can be catastrophic for your residents, commercial occupiers, patients, or students. If you cannot get water to people or if you have a high building and the lift goes down, these are just some of the things that have a detrimental impact on people.
Being able to see when components are failing before they do or when environments are too hot, cold, or wet means that you can be proactive rather than reactive. We have seen the effects of damp and mould sensors, and technology is the solution to taking swift preventative action based on data.
Safety and security are enhanced via technology; door-open alerts, CCTV remote access, and head counting all exist to let you know what is going on without being there.
Imagine all of this and being safe in the knowledge that if the fire panel, sprinklers, or AOV have faults, you can be notified and be able to act before it becomes a problem. With sensors and connectivity, you can.
Looking at the challenges of the environment and deciding on the roadmap for your buildings and estate is challenging. It is daunting when you have a complex portfolio with different archetypes and users.
Using sensors, IoT, AI, and technology, you can make those decisions based on data. How much energy is the building using, how much energy is each user consuming, and what are the effects of weather conditions on the building? Looking at this together with your digital twin means that you can make the best decisions.
We have partners who can assist with PAS 2035 assessments. Which means that you now have an idea of the SAP score for your building, data on the performance of the fabric from your sensors, a full digital twin, a golden thread of information, and a basis for the development of a future plan that will get you to Net Zero Carbon.
Emergency services are key users of information and data from Twinnedit. If you go ahead with us and have a digital twin, it is easy to consider the additional impact that sensors will have on our emergency services. How many people are in the building via head counting, temperature, and particulate matter all give vital information to the emergency services before they even get to a building to deal with an incident. Time saved, understanding the environment, and how things escalate before arriving on scene all contribute to saving lives and property.
