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www.caba.orgConnect to what’s next™
Intelligent Buildings – Opportunities and Challenges
ISA Toronto Chapter Meeting)March 30 2017
Presented by :David KatzSustainable Resources ManagementContact : [email protected]: 416-6184651
CABA Presentation Summary
1. Overview of CABA2. Intelligent Buildings Description3. Market Sizing, Characteristics and Trends4. Zero Net Energy Buildings5. Life Cycle Costing and Intelligent Buildings6. Intelligent Buildings and Big Data7. Cybersecurity Issues8. IoT and Intelligent Buildings9. Intelligent Building Macro Environment10.Smart Grid and Smart Cities
Page 2
About CABA
The Continental Automated Buildings Association (CABA) is an international not-for profit industry association dedicated to the advancement of connected home and building technologies. The organization is supported by an international membership of over 330 organizations involved in the design, manufacturing, installation and retailing of products relating to home automation and building automation. Members also include utilities and service providers.
www.CABA.org Page 3
CABA Board of Directors
CABA Vision Statement“CABA accelerates growth in the connected
home and intelligent buildings sectors.”Page 4Page 4
Smart BuildingsNetworked. Intelligent. Adaptable.
Page 5 Source: Intel Corporation, CABA Board Member
The Architecture of Latest Building Automation System (BAS)
Page 6HVAC LightingFire AlarmCCTVAccess
ControlEnergy
Management
Central Workstation
Remote Access
HVAC LightingFire AlarmCCTVAccess Control
Energy Management
Central Workstation
Remote Access
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings Market Sizing for North America Report
Page 7
Intelligent Building Solutions Market Life Cycle Analysis
Source: CABA’s North American Intelligent Buildings Roadmap 2011
IT/Horizontal Convergence
Page 8 Source: CABA’s 2015 Intelligent Buildings and Big Data, International Association of Fire and Rescue Services, and BSRIA
Enterprise Convergence Platform and Cloud Technology
Page 9 Source: IBM
BMS Penetration by Number of Buildings - by Commercial Building Size Category
Page 10 Source: CABA’s Smart Grid Impact on Intelligent Buildings
Characteristics and Trends
Page 11
• Higher education• Healthcare, mainly hospitals• Governmental buildings• Transport (airports)• Offices• Sports Stadiums• Life science/pharmaceutical industry• High tech/precision manufacturing
Verticals
Trends New build and major refurbishment Remote access to data (needs to be IP) -
Could be Cloud based Cheaper sensors, processors and available
application software Possibility of generation data from M2M/IoE PoE platform – Low voltage lighting systems
and sensors Uptake of wireless protocols Increasing use of software packages
Source: CABA Market Sizing for North America – Intelligent Buildings
Consultant/Design
EngineersIT
companies
IT SIs
End-users(propertyInvestors)
Facilitymanagers
EPC(Gov, Edu,
Health)
Who is driving
convergence?
Life Cycle Costing Of Intelligent Buildings
Page 12
CABA Landmark Research Study
A complimentary CABA Life Cycle Costing of Intelligent Buildingsreport can be found at: http://www.caba.org/lccib
EMERALD SPONSORS
DIAMOND SPONSORS
RUBY SPONSORS
Page 13
http://www.caba.org/brightgreenSource: CABA’s Convergence of Green and Intelligent Buildings Report
Defining Big Data in Intelligent Buildings
Page 14
Big data in intelligent buildings is defined as:The next generation in business and
operational intelligence derived from the analysis of data integrated across multiple streams or sources for the purposes of overall system understanding, performance, and optimization.
The term big data encompasses both the solution architecture and associated analytics.
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and Big Data 2015
Major Findings
Page 15 Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and Big Data 2015
1. Chasm between the technology and end-user readiness for big data in intelligent buildings.
2. The majority of decision makers in the intelligent buildings market do not know how to define big data or understand the potential benefits of these new solutions.
3. Data security is a major concern for customers, and technology providers have an opportunity to demonstrate how standards and procedures can protect businesses investing in big data solutions.
4. Big data in intelligent buildings represents a pinnacle in energy and operational management.
The Cybersecurity Ecosystem, 2016
Page 16 Source: CABA Intelligent Building and Cybersecurity, Landmark Research 2016
Importance of Cybersecurity
Page 17 Source: CABA Intelligent Building and Cybersecurity, Landmark Research 2016
Building Elements Perceived to be at High Risk
Page 18 Source: CABA Intelligent Building and Cybersecurity, Landmark Research 2016
Profile of Cyber Attackers and Types of Attacks Carried Out
Source: 2015 Verizon Data Breach Investigation Report and CABA Intelligent Building and Cybersecurity, Landmark Research 2016Page 19
Page 20
Readiness Level by Group
Source: CABA Intelligent Building and Cybersecurity, Landmark Research 2016
Page 21
IEC Recent Study Results
Source: CABA Intelligent Building and Cybersecurity, Landmark Research 2016
BCSWG Study Conclusions 1. IEC 62443 Standards are applicable to BCS. 2. The ISASecure certification scheme is applicable to BCS. 3. BCS cybersecurity standards and guidelines are under development by other entities but no product-specific cybersecurity standards exist yet. 4. The IEC 62443 standards do not duplicate any BCS industry cybersecurity standards. 5. No BCS cybersecurity certification scheme exists that would be duplicated by the ISASecure certification scheme for BCS.
Page 22
IEC Recent Study Results
Source: CABA Intelligent Building and Cybersecurity, Landmark Research 2016
Other Relevant Findings 1. BACnet (Building Automation and Control networks) will soon release a set of cybersecurity specification improvements for the commonly used BCS protocol. 2. Efforts by NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology) on the Internet of Things (IoT) and cyber physical systems may ultimately impact BCS. 3. ASHRAE and CABA recently initiated education efforts on BCS cyber security topics, and have launched efforts to study the needs of their members related to BCS cyber security.
Page 23
IEC Recent Study Results
Source: CABA Intelligent Building and Cybersecurity, Landmark Research 2016
Other Relevant Findings 4. IEC 62443 is emerging as a defacto reference standard for operational technology (OT). Published References to IEC 62443 include: NIST Framework for Improving Infrastructure Cybersecurity includes ten specific references to ISA 62443-3-3.
NIST 800-82 Guide to Industrial Control System Security and NIST Framework for Cyber Physical Systems provide ISA 62443 a general reference. • CABA's 2015-16 landmark study Intelligent Buildings and Cybersecurity, IEC 62443 is first in a list of "prominent building control cybersecurity standards“. • The Industrial Internet Consortium September 2016 Volume G4: Security Framework includes 42 references to IEC 62443.
Page 24 Source: Jabil, www.jabil.com
Internet of Things
Page 25
Devices that are connected to the internet, integrating greater computer capabilities, and using data analytics to extract meaningful information.
Source: Intel Corporation, CABA Board Member
“Internet of Things” Principles
Page 26 Source: Intel Corporation, CABA Board Member
Page 27
Intelligent Building Macro Environment
Source: Institute of Engineering Technology and Compass Intelligence Analysis.
SmartCities
SmartHomes
SmartTransportation
SmartGrid
IntelligentBuilding
Structures
Page 28
Smart Systems – The Building of the Future
Source: Arup Foresight
Page 29
CONTACT CABA
Source: Arup Foresight
CONTACT CABA
Page 30
Continental Automated Buildings Association (CABA)1173 Cyrville Road, Suite 210
Ottawa, ON K1J 7S6613.686.1814
Toll free: 888.798.CABA (2222) Fax: 613.744.7833
www.twitter.com/caba_news www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=2121884
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