1. Smart Office Buildings
Mounish Kokkula
Internet Of Things - Dr. Paul Schragger

2. Outline Overview History – Where it all started !!
Present World Implementations (Examples)

3. Building Smart, Building Green…
Benefits
Improves the buildings’ energy efficiency
Customizes the user’s environment

4. Task-Ambient Conditioning
- simple graphical tools highlighting basic concepts
- technical overviews explaining process, benefits and limitations
- detailed summaries of research on UFAD and related technologies
- guidelines for applying the technology
- case studies of existing systems

5. Building Automation System
History
In 1883, Warren Johnson, a school teacher from Milwaukee and soon to be founder of Johnson Controls, invented the thermostat. It was a simple device that responded to falling temperature by activating a light in the boiler room, indicating when janitors should shovel more coal into the furnace.

6. Evolution
Later the central computer began to give way to distributed digital computers. By 1995, the central controller began to communicate with the internet and thus Building Automation System took birth.
Ref:

7. BAS – Continued..
Designed to monitor and control the mechanical, security, fire and flood safety, lighting (especially emergency lighting), HVAC systems in a building.
Issues
The Security with the protocols used.
BAS were increasingly being connected to corporate networks and also being remotely accessed for management purposes, both for convenience and emergency purposes.

8. BAS – Continued..
The protocols were not designed with security as a primary requirement, thus the majority of systems operate with sub-standard or non-existent security implementations, relying on security through obscurity.
Web Services provided the solutions for the above problems. XML, SOAP, WSDL and UDDI are the best answer in solving the integration problems of building automation systems.

9. BAS to IOT (SOB) Expensive Lacked flexibility
Could not be fully automated in commercial and Industrial buildings
Paved a path to Smart Office Buildings
Capability to join “things” together more efficiently and cost effectively.
Collect data and optimize - fully automating the building performance.
REF:

10. Siemens Product – Desigo cc
Ref:

11. Deloitte's office building in Amsterdam
Garage automatically recognizes your car or bike, opens the gate, and guides you to a parking spot and a free electric charger.
The office app assigns you a desk, based on your schedule for the day and whether you're in the mood for a standing desk or a place to concentrate. Once you start work, you can use the app to tweak the lighting or heat until it's just right.

12. Deloitte’s Office -Amsterdam
A cleaning lady who works in this building now has a heat map on her smartphone telling her what toilets have been used and what toilets have not been used.
The building knows when the espresso machine needs to be refilled in the break room (the app also remembers how you like your coffee).
Towel dispensers in the restroom track use, and ping janitors when it seems especially busy and toilets might need to be cleaned. The on-site gym tracks your progress through the app.

13. Conclusion

14. References
[1] [2] KMC Controls. ”Understanding Building Automation and Control Systems”. Archived from the original on 19 May Retrieved 27 March [3] ”CEDIA Find: Cool Automation Integrates Smart Air Conditioners with Third-Party Control Systems”. CEPro. Retrieved 16 Jun [4] AN ANALYSIS OF SECURITY ISSUES IN BUILDING AUTOMATION SYSTEMS. Matthew Peacock and Michael N. Johnstone School of Computer and Security Science and Security Research Institute Edith Cowan University, Perth, Australia [5] [6] [7] [8] Things-meets-facilities-management [9] [10] [11] of-things [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] 56c37cbc3fb1 [20] [21] Ref: