Smart Facility Management: Future Healthcare Organization through Indoor Positioning Systems in the Light of Enterprise BIM

Evjen, Tor Åsmund; Raviz, Seyed Reza Hosseini; Petersen, Sobah Abbas; Krogstie, John

doi:10.3390/smartcities3030040

Cited by 20 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…For instance, a very recent and interesting result reports that in different cities across the world there has been a small but consistent increase in NO 2 and VOC levels indoors during lockdowns [33]. Novel concepts of smart building networks integrating eco-systems of wearable and positioning devices are emerging [34] and should be further merged with hardware advancements. Domestic safety and comfort a key factor to public health and preventive medicine.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Miniaturized Pervasive Sensors for Indoor Health Monitoring in Smart Cities

et al. 2021

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Sensors and electronics technologies are pivotal in several fields of science and engineering, especially in automation, industry and environment monitoring. Over the years, there have been continuous changes and advancements in design and miniaturization of sensors with the growth of their application areas. Challenges have arisen in the deployment, fabrication and calibration of modern sensors. Therefore, although the usage of sensors has greatly helped improving the quality of life, especially through their employment in many IoT (Internet of Things) applications, some threats and safety issues still remain unaddressed. In this paper, a brief review focusing on pervasive sensors used for health and indoor environment monitoring is given. Examples of technology advancements in air, water and radioactivity are discussed. This bird’s eye view suggests that solid-state pervasive sensors have become essential parts of all emerging applications related to monitoring of health and safety. Miniaturization, in combination with gamification approaches and machine learning techniques for processing large amounts of captured data, can successfully address and solve many issues of massive deployment. The development paradigm of Smart Cities should include both indoor and outdoor scenarios.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Miniaturized Pervasive Sensors for Indoor Health Monitoring in Smart Cities

et al. 2021

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“…Whereas BIM is a method mostly used in single construction projects, the goal of EBIM is to utilise building-related information throughout the entire life-cycle to enhance management of the asset portfolio. EBIM is an extended and integrated BIM concept promoting digital collaboration and the sharing of updated building-related data, information and knowledge, allowing core businesses and building owners to exploit the potential of ownership of the information throughout the life-cycle of the buildings or asset collections involved [25]. Sharing of information and knowledge will take place, regardless of roles and processes, over time and according to specified, internal business structures.…”

Section: A Ebim: Definition Perspective and Conceptmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Use of IPIN in the AECO industry is growing rapidly and leading to cost efficiencies and increased customer satisfaction in an enterprise [71]. A limitation of the development at present is the lack of open integration solutions.…”

Section: ) Indoor Positioning and Navigationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The original term "EBIM" has been identified as originating from the building industry's needs at St. Olav's hospital in Trondheim, Norway. Based on practice at St. Olav's hospital, the literature [24], [25] defines EBIM as a virtual, unified representation of buildings adapted for optimised business structures and management, knowledgesharing and collaboration throughout all building phases. The platform implemented by St. Olav's Hospital incorporates processes and business by integrating all old and new buildings in the same portfolio for more efficient FM (e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Concept of Enterprise BIM: Current Research Practice and Future Trends

2021

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The construction industry lacks a comprehensive and holistic way of utilising Building Information Modelling (BIM) throughout a building's life-cycle, where the transition to Asset Management (AM) and Facility Management (FM) is particularly lacking. Enterprise BIM (EBIM) is an emerging, unexplored, holistic organisational concept that is designed to support and optimise business management throughout the entire life-cycles of buildings and infrastructure. However, current understanding and implementation of EBIM is rare. To fix this gap in knowledge, this paper defines the EBIM concept and assesses associated perspectives from research and practice in order to integrate BIM more strongly into the enterprise's core processes and other needs at different levels within the organisation and externally. To achieve a higher and more efficient utilisation of building data, however, EBIMs need to develop a clear life-cycle-based information management strategy, including coordination and communication between all stakeholders. The paper highlights and discusses the importance of both available and missing standards related to the effective implementation of EBIM. Several existing open standards have been identified to help strengthen the EBIM concept. The paper identifies a need to develop standards to integrate BIM and IoT (the Internet of Things) and standards that can handle both structured and unstructured data. The authors have conducted a wide-ranging review of research, practice and existing standards and considers today's potential for using EBIM, as well as discusses existing challenges and future research needs. Furthermore, the EBIM concept is contextualised by providing a case study with focus on cleaning. This study identifies a need to develop best practices in interdisciplinary collaborative projects. Such practical implementation requires integrated and standardised information and technology management and the exploitation of the available technologies in interdisciplinary interaction with those involved in the various processes and the flow of information throughout the life-cycle.

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“…Blending the Internet of Things (IoT) with building data displaying can improve the presentation of the information assortment. The authors of [98] have utilized an indoor situating framework in their model for the assortment of information from certain medical clinics to decide the success of IoT gadgets introduced in the premises of the emergency clinic. Their information is useful for the social insurance association to have an all encompassing perspective on clinic premises on 2D map.…”

Section: Healthcare With Iotmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Review on Cloud Storage Mechanisms Concerning e-Healthcare Systems

Tahir

Chen

Khan

et al. 2020

Sensors

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As the expenses of medical care administrations rise and medical services experts are becoming rare, it is up to medical services organizations and institutes to consider the implementation of medical Health Information Technology (HIT) innovation frameworks. HIT permits health associations to smooth out their considerable cycles and offer types of assistance in a more productive and financially savvy way. With the rise of Cloud Storage Computing (CSC), an enormous number of associations and undertakings have moved their healthcare data sources to distributed storage. As the information can be mentioned whenever universally, the accessibility of information becomes an urgent need. Nonetheless, outages in cloud storage essentially influence the accessibility level. Like the other basic variables of cloud storage (e.g., reliability quality, performance, security, and protection), availability also directly impacts the data in cloud storage for e-Healthcare systems. In this paper, we systematically review cloud storage mechanisms concerning the healthcare environment. Additionally, in this paper, the state-of-the-art cloud storage mechanisms are critically reviewed for e-Healthcare systems based on their characteristics. In short, this paper summarizes existing literature based on cloud storage and its impact on healthcare, and it likewise helps researchers, medical specialists, and organizations with a solid foundation for future studies in the healthcare environment.

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Smart Facility Management: Future Healthcare Organization through Indoor Positioning Systems in the Light of Enterprise BIM

Cited by 20 publications

References 12 publications

Miniaturized Pervasive Sensors for Indoor Health Monitoring in Smart Cities

Miniaturized Pervasive Sensors for Indoor Health Monitoring in Smart Cities

The Concept of Enterprise BIM: Current Research Practice and Future Trends

A Systematic Review on Cloud Storage Mechanisms Concerning e-Healthcare Systems

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