9.00 AM - 10.30 AM
This project aims to develop a Digital Twin system of the University of Southern Queensland Springfield Campus, enabling real-time data collection and predictive decision making to improve monitoring, management, and maintenance of the buildings. The specific objectives of the project are:
1. Process improvement - Examine existing data collection processes to enhance the traditional methods.
2. Modelling and Simulation - Combine the existing documents of the buildings with the scans to create a unifies 3D platform
3. Improved data interface - test an automated data collection system for building condition assessment.
4. Evaluate the historical data for trend reporting ¿ monitoring asset performance and estimating asset repairs
5. Trial some what-if analysis - Simulating future scenarios to predict building behaviour
Digital technologies provide new ways of generating and securing value across the lifecycle of an asset, enabling widespread transformations in methodology (Love & Matthews, 2019). This project will propose a Digital Twin platform for Springfield campus buildings that utilises technologically driven processes to improve the collection and processing of asset information and assist in strategic decision-making process. Digital Twins improve building performance in five categories:
- Data Storage and Analysis
- Decision Support and Monitoring
- Asset Management and Maintenance
- Efficiency and Performance
- Collaboration and Communication
This innovative system will be developed to increase efficiency and effectiveness in maintenance and management of the buildings, reducing energy consumption and help achieve a more sustainable campus.
For more information, please email the Graduate Research School or phone 0746 311088.