Role-based access to facilities lifecycle information on RFID tags

Motamedi, Ali; Saini, Rakesh Kumar; Hammad, Amin; Zhu, Bo

doi:10.1016/j.aei.2011.03.004

Cited by 33 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…The sub-category that is most investigated in this area is information integration, using different techniques, such as data warehouse [21], agent-based web services [22], linking data in the cloud [23,24], a relational database and real-time data [25,26], a semantic web ontology [27,28], and using data mining techniques to extract useful information from BIM models to support FM activities during the O &M phase [29,30]. Other studies focused on integrating different technological systems rather than integrating the required FM information, for instance, integrating BIM with RFID tags to capture lifecycle information (Motamedi and Hammad 2009); [31,32], applying machine learning concept and raw sensor data [33], 2D barcode and mobile devices [34], a BIM/GIS-based information extraction (Mignard and Nicolle 2014); [35]. Other works focused on FM required information and developed bespoke techniques to integrate heterogeneous data, including BIM, by introducing an application programming interface plug-in to extend COBie by synthesising semantic data requirements that explicitly meet the owner's needs [36] Edwards, 2017), and integration of BIM and BAS information through a developed middleware layer to support energy consumption benchmarking [37].…”

Section: Sub-category: Life Cycle Information Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building information modeling for facilities management: A literature review and future research directions

Matarneh¹,

Danso-Amoako²,

Al-Bizri³

et al. 2019

Journal of Building Engineering

124

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Section: Sub-category: Life Cycle Information Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building information modeling for facilities management: A literature review and future research directions

Matarneh¹,

Danso-Amoako²,

Al-Bizri³

et al. 2019

Journal of Building Engineering

124

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“…A classe de problemas relativa à Visualização, Interação e Comunicação entre Agentes é atendida por quatro estudos. Motamedi e Hammad (2009) e Motamedi et al (2011) são estudos continuados que, conforme indicado na fase de Construção e Comissionamento, abordam soluções RFID-BIM para rastreamento e acesso a informações de pessoal e objetos da edificação. No caso de O&M, os autores explicam os benefícios associados a ocupantes, seguranças, bombeiros, inspetores prediais e equipes de manutenção.…”

Section: Bim E Iot Naunclassified

Soluções integrando BIM e Internet das Coisas no ciclo de vida da edificação: uma revisão crítica

Machado

Ruschel

2018

PARC Pesq. em Arquit. e Constr.

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O objetivo deste artigo é identificar, analisar e estratificar em classes de problemas os componentes, modelos e métodos das soluções existentes na literatura que integram Modelagem da Informação da Construção (BIM) e Internet das Coisas (IoT). Foram adotados os procedimentos metodológicos da Revisão Sistemática da Literatura (RSL) para o mapeamento de estudos convergentes, a identificação de artefatos já produzidos inerentes à integração mencionada e a configuração de classes de problemas. Os resultados constatam artefatos concentrados majoritariamente na fase de Operação e Manutenção da edificação e interesse crescente na fase de Construção e Comissionamento; maior recorrência de modelos e instanciações na integração de BIM e IoT, que atende a nove classes de problemas distintos e apresenta-se em pleno desenvolvimento. São discriminados as séries e os usos do modelo BIM empregados em cada contexto, bem como as tecnologias utilizadas. Ademais, são evidenciados os propósitos do BIM e da IoT na integração e os principais agentes envolvidos no processo. Apontam-se novos campos de pesquisa em um estágio post-BIM, nos quais a modelagem da informação da construção transcende para um contexto multidisciplinar, abarcando soluções específicas de Tecnologias da Informação e Comunicação (TIC) e Sensoriamento que devem ampliar as relações estáticas ou dinâmicas entre os ambientes físico e virtual.

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“…Ergen et al (2007) used RFID technology to address difficulties in traditional facilities maintenance, such as slow data transmission, long processing times, and difficulty in establishing maintenance history. Motamedi et al (2011) used RFID tags as permanent repositories of component-specific information, allowing stakeholders (e.g., architects, engineers, construction crews, owners, and operators) to share information. In addition, cost and labor required to add and remove tags could be eliminated during the lifecycle by reducing data storage duplication among different stakeholders.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Accessibility of Radio Frequency Identification Technology in Facilities Maintenance

Ko¹

2017

EPPM-Journal

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Replacing old buildings with new structures is an expensive proposition, but the service life of existing buildings can be extended by improving facilities maintenance. In particular, effective use of information technology can improve facilities maintenance and reduce maintenance costs. In recent years, some scholars have begun to apply Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology to facilities maintenance. The present study examines the effective reading range for RFID applications within the context of facilities maintenance, where such applications can provide advantages including automatic reading and encoding of equipment, rapid reading and encoding of tag information, and tag-based data storage. However, the reading range of RFID tags can be limited by the presence of water vapor, electrical appliances, and metal surfaces. Through practical onsite testing, the study examines how effective reading range is impacted by dust, water, metal surfaces and electrical equipment, along with various reading and writing angles. Experimental results show that the presence of dust and water both have insignificant impacts on RFID signal reading. However, metal surfaces were found to have a significant negative effect on signal reading and RFID tags should be kept an appropriate distance from such materials. The results of this study can be taken as reference for the use of RFID in facilities maintenance and management.

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Role-based access to facilities lifecycle information on RFID tags

Cited by 33 publications

References 19 publications

Building information modeling for facilities management: A literature review and future research directions

Building information modeling for facilities management: A literature review and future research directions

Soluções integrando BIM e Internet das Coisas no ciclo de vida da edificação: uma revisão crítica

Accessibility of Radio Frequency Identification Technology in Facilities Maintenance

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