Challenges of integrated multi-infrastructure asset management: a review of pavement, sewer, and water distribution networks

Daulat, Shamsuddin; Rokstad, Marius Møller; Klein-Paste, Alex; Langeveld, Jeroen; Tscheikner-Gratl, Franz

doi:10.1080/15732479.2022.2119480

Cited by 17 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 96 publications

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“…The demand for one service can be tied to the availability of another, e.g., the spinning up and down of water treatment technologies to reduce energy demand (Murray et al 2018). Novel monitoring technologies are being developed for co-located underground assets (Daulat et al 2022). An abundance of research has emerged on managing electric vehicle charging within supply constraints and reducing emissions (Sundstrom andBinding 2012, Hoehne andChester 2016).…”

Section: Infrastructures As Knowledge Enterprisesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Infrastructure and the cognitive ecosystem: an irrevocable transformation

Chester

Allenby

2023

Environ. Res.: Infrastruct. Sustain.

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Disruption of legacy infrastructure systems by novel digital and connected technologies represents not simply the rise of cyberphysical systems as hybrid physical and digital assets but, ultimately, the integration of legacy systems into a new cognitive ecosystem. This cognitive ecosystem, an ecology of massive data flows, artificial intelligence, institutional and intellectual structures, and connected technologies, is poised to alter how humans and artificial intelligence understand and control our world. Infrastructure managers need to be ready for this paradigm shift, recognizing their systems are increasingly being absorbed into an emerging suite of data, analytical tools, and decisionmaking technologies that will fundamentally restructure how legacy systems behave and are controlled, how decisions are made, and most importantly how workers interact with the systems. Infrastructure managers must restructure their organizations and engage in cross-organizational sensemaking if they are to be capable of navigating the complexity of the cognitive ecosystem. The cognitive ecosystem is fundamentally poised to change what infrastructures are, necessitating the need for managers to take a close look at the functions and actions of their own systems. The continuing evolution of the Anthropocene and the cognitive ecosystem has profound implications for infrastructure education. A sustained commitment to change is necessary that restructures and reorients infrastructure organizations within the cognitive ecosystem, where knowledge is generated, and control of services is wielded by myriad stakeholders.

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Section: Infrastructures As Knowledge Enterprisesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Infrastructure and the cognitive ecosystem: an irrevocable transformation

Chester

Allenby

2023

Environ. Res.: Infrastruct. Sustain.

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“…The research proposals from 1 to 7 linked to these directions are detailed in the following sections. (Salehi et al, 2021) Probabilisation of interactions between IAM of interdependent infrastructures (Daulat et al, 2022) (Mazumder et al, 2018) Table 1. Validation, based on the literature, of the relevance of the research proposals related to the theme "Temporal and spatial dimensions of WIAM and their consistency"…”

Section: Wiam Activities and Temporal Dimensionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The following sections provide the context and content of the proposals associated with the theme "Governance and organizations of multi-infrastructure IAM". Analysis and assistance of changes in trades affected by the multifunctionality of structures and the multiinfrastructure dimension (Daulat et al, 2022) Table 3. Validation, based on the literature, of the relevance of the research proposals related to the theme "Governance and organizations of multi-infrastructure IAM"…”

Section: Institutional and Regulatory Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This paper is not a systematic review as others encountered in the current literature and used in the following (Bradley et al, 2016;L. Chen & Bai, 2019;Daulat et al, 2022;Hawari et al, 2020;Langeveld et al, 2022;Matejko, 1983;McDonald, 2019;Mohammadi et al, 2019;Mohammadi et al, 2020;Nkwunonwo et al, 2023;Sadeghikhah et al, 2022). It highlights research proposals based on the authors' experience faced with an analysis of the perspectives set out in recent articles (2018)(2019)(2020)(2021)(2022), and supported by a state of the art largely based on the literature in the field.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Water infrastructure asset management: state of the art and emerging research themes

Gat

Curt

Werey

et al. 2023

Structure and Infrastructure Engineering

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The long-term maintenance of infrastructure requires asset management. This latter is defined as a series of actions aimed at the long-term maintenance of the capacity of an infrastructure to provide an efficient service for users, at costs and with impacts that are tolerable for society and the environment. The actions implemented concern notably the inventory of infrastructures, their monitoring, inspection and maintenance, the analysis of their state and performance, their reinforcement, renovation, and the definition of long-term technical-financial policies. This paper is structured around four themes based on the authors' experience faced with an analysis of the perspectives set out in recent articles. For each theme, a state of the art largely based on the literature in the field, as well as emerging and nevertheless pressing needs in terms of knowledge production and tools to support reflection and decision-making are presented: temporal and spatial dimensions of Water Infrastructure Asset Management and their consistency; multi-infrastructure management seen from the perspective of physical interdependences and decision-aids; governance, organisations and territories; digital representation of the socio-technical infrastructural system. The analysis is carried out following several disciplines from the engineering and, the human and social sciences.Infrastructure linked to water are studied.

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“…For the public's health, safety, and economic growth, a water distribution network's quality and dependability are essential. Water utilities have a major duty to maintain and manage these systems [11,12]. It is vital to monitor the water quality of these networks and alert the related units by sensing customer complaints on social media.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Customer Complaints-Based Water Quality Analysis

Balta Kaç,

Eken

2023

Water

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Social media has become a useful instrument and forum for expressing worries about various difficulties and day-to-day concerns. The pertinent postings containing people’s complaints about water quality as an additional source of information can be automatically acquired/retrieved and analyzed using natural language processing and machine learning approaches. In this paper, we search social media for a water quality analysis and propose a scalable messaging system for quality-related issues to the subscribers. We classify the WaterQualityTweets dataset, our newly collected collection, in two phases. In the first phase, tweets are classified into two classes (water quality-related or not). In the second phase, water quality-related issues are classified into four classes (color, illness, odor/taste, and unusual state). The best performance results are BERT and CNN, respectively, for binary and multi-class classification. Also, these issues are sent to different subscribers via a topic-based system with their location and timing information. Depending on the topics that online users are interested in, some information spreads faster than others. In our dataset, we also predict the information diffusion to understand water quality issues’ spreading. The time and effort required for manual comments obtained through crowd-sourcing techniques will significantly decline as a result of this automatic analysis of water quality issues.

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Challenges of integrated multi-infrastructure asset management: a review of pavement, sewer, and water distribution networks

Cited by 17 publications

References 96 publications

Infrastructure and the cognitive ecosystem: an irrevocable transformation

Infrastructure and the cognitive ecosystem: an irrevocable transformation

Water infrastructure asset management: state of the art and emerging research themes

Customer Complaints-Based Water Quality Analysis

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