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An EMS is a computerized application that monitors and regulates building systems such as heating, ventilation, air conditioning (HVAC), lighting, and power. EMS is typically used in large buildings with complex electrical, mechanical, and HVAC systems.

The Internet of Things (IoT) enables businesses to collect and analyse data in order to gain new insights and improve operations. Wireless sensors and energy metres can help monitor energy consumption across a wide range of assets. The data collected by those sensors is then used to identify any anomalies using AI/ML-based algorithms resulting in energy savings.

Predictive maintenance is the key to maintaining an optimal system that provides a safe and healthy environment for building occupants while reducing downtime and lowering operating costs.

The idea of predictive maintenance (PdM) is not new. It’s just that most facilities have started realizing their vitality in optimal building management and maintenance of extensive equipment now.

Efficient building management is the backbone of any facility. It makes sure that the processes are running out smoothly, there are negligible chances of building backlogs, equipment is running smoothly without any risk of breakdown, crucial building data is systematically gathered, etc.

The concept of remote monitoring is not new. However, it has gained high recognition after the pandemic has hit the world. From asset management to employee monitoring, businesses want greater control over their operations. Remote monitoring allows them to ensure these motives smartly and hassle-free.

As the population and the preference of living the urban life rises, the overall energy consumption is also significantly rising. Coming to the building sector, energy consumption is estimated to grow by 65% between 2018 to 2050, which means from 91 quadrillions to 139 quadrillions.

People want to live in comfortable, safe, and efficient buildings that elevate their standard of living and offer a whole different level of experience. “Intelligent building” is the appropriate term used for such infrastructures.

Digital transformation is making a significant impact on multiple industries. The energy sector is no exception. It is purely driven by a combination of technologies, collection and use of data, speed, and digital competencies. Now, “smart solutions” are placed at the center of new business models. On the other hand, data is seen as an increasingly valuable asset.