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Construction Tech Review | Monday, October 25, 2021
Cloud-based BAS/BMS can be used in commercial buildings to support Covid-19 specific practices and reduce the building’s energy usage and overall operational cost.
FREMONT, CA: The pandemic lockdown continues to change the management of commercial spaces as the world copes with the response to the COVID-19 outbreak and its massive impact on the global economy. Because most buildings continue to operate without manual input during the lockdown, this is an ideal time to promote the usage of cloud-based, remote building automation systems (BAS) for commercial buildings. This will not only enable remote monitoring and control, but it will also allow for a simpler operation at most sites, lowering the building’s operational costs.
Remote operations technology will play a critical role in supporting smaller on-site workers and social distancing practices during the course of the pandemic. The usage of remote operation will allow the building's resources to be better utilized for empty floors. If unoccupied, floors with the ability to isolate the HVAC and lighting systems can be turned to reduce the building's energy use. Portfolio-scale BMSs can be set up to automate certain building functions, resulting in cost savings. This will be crucial in generating operational savings in the new normal.
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There are many control measures that will minimize building operational costs in the future, and remote-tech BMS/BAS systems will improve the effectiveness of these measures. Here are a few examples:
For the length of this pandemic and comparable future situations, remote BMS/BAS shutdown and restart for buildings or portions that are unoccupied
Predictive monitoring of important equipment, minimizing the risk of failure, and preventing building downtime.
In an Internet of Things (IoT) setting, the utilization of cloud-based command and control.
Monitoring equipment usage, energy consumption, and HVAC operations 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
In the event of irregularities or deviations, timely alerts in the form of SMS and emails are sent.
Enterprise buildings will be able to deliver real-time, system-wide transparency and a centralized view of building operations through the usage of IoT technologies and AI-driven digital control platforms. This will unleash previously unattainable levels of efficiency while also lowering long-term operating expenses.
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