SMART BUILDING SYSTEM

BUILDING SERVICES ENGINEERING – DBT253

 Course Outcome 1
• Explain the smart building system in building
services engineering

Course Outcome 2
Course • Distinguish the process of installation and
operation of smart building system in building
Outcomes services engineering.

Course Outcome 3
• Report verbally the relation of the system
accordance to relevant legislation and
regulations in building services engineering
Content
Definition of Smart Building System

Significance of Smart Building System

Characteristics of Smart Building System

Key Technologies Enables Smart Building System

Challenges and Barriers of Smart Building System

Features of Smart Building System

Case Studies
DEFINITION OF SMART BUILDING SYSTEM

A structure equipped with advanced technologies and interconnected systems that enable it to monitor,
control, and optimize various aspects of its operation to enhance efficiency, comfort, safety, and
sustainability.

Utilization a combination of sensors, actuators, automation systems, and data analytics to gather and
analyze real-time data on factors such as energy usage, environmental conditions, occupancy levels, and
equipment performance.

By leveraging this information, smart buildings can adjust lighting, heating, cooling, ventilation, security,
and other systems in response to changing conditions, user preferences, and external factors.

Goal of a smart building is to create an intelligent and responsive environment that maximizes resource
utilization, minimizes environmental impact, and improves the overall experience for occupants.
SIGNIFICANCE OF SMART BUILDING SYSTEM

ENERGY EFFICIENCY COSTS SAVING ENHANCED COMFORT SAFETY AND SECURITY PREDICTIVE
AND PRODUCTIVITY MAINTENANCE

SCALABILITY AND CONTRIBUTION TO

FLEXIBILITY SMART CITIES
SIGNIFICANCE OF SMART BUILDING SYSTEM
Energy efficiency

• Optimize energy consumption by monitoring and controlling lighting, HVAC systems, and other energy-
consuming devices which leads to significant reductions in energy costs and carbon emissions.

Costs saving

• By automating processes and optimizing resource utilization, smart buildings can achieve substantial cost
savings in energy, maintenance, and operational expenses over time.

Enhanced Comfort and Productivity

• Prioritize occupant comfort by adjusting environmental conditions such as temperature, lighting, and air
quality based on individual preferences and occupancy patterns. This creates a more comfortable and
productive indoor environment, leading to improved tenant satisfaction and performance.
SIGNIFICANCE OF SMART BUILDING SYSTEM
Safety and Security

• Integrating smart security systems, such as surveillance cameras, access control, and intrusion detection, enhances the safety and
security of occupants and assets within the building. Real-time monitoring and automated responses can help prevent incidents
and respond effectively to emergencies

Predictive Maintenance

• Utilize data analytics and predictive maintenance algorithms to monitor the health and performance of building systems and
equipment. By detecting potential issues early, proactive maintenance can be performed, minimizing downtime, extending
equipment lifespan, and reducing repair costs.

Scalability and Flexibility

• Technologies are scalable and adaptable, allowing buildings to evolve and accommodate changing needs and technologies over
time. This flexibility future-proofs investments and ensures that buildings remain relevant and competitive in a rapidly changing
environment.

Contribution to Smart Cities

• Play a crucial role in the development of smart cities by integrating with other urban systems and infrastructure, such as
transportation, utilities, and public services. They contribute to overall city efficiency, sustainability, and livability goals, creating
more resilient and interconnected urban environments
 Integration of Technology

Interconnected Systems

Data-Driven Decision Making

CHARACTERISTICS
OF SMART Automation and Control

BUILDING SYSTEM Remote Monitoring and Management

Sustainability

Security and Safety

CHARACTERISTICS OF SMART BUILDING SYTEMS

Integration of Smart buildings incorporate advanced technologies such as Internet of Things (IoT), sensors,
Technology actuators, and automation systems to monitor, control, and optimize various building functions.

Interconnected Different systems within a smart building, such as HVAC, lighting, security, and occupancy, are
Systems interconnected and communicate with each other to enable coordinated responses and actions.

Data-Driven Smart buildings collect, analyze, and utilize vast amounts of data generated by sensors and other
devices to inform decision-making processes related to energy management, maintenance,
Decision Making security, and occupant comfort.

Automation and Automation systems enable smart buildings to automate routine tasks, adjust settings in real-time
Control based on changing conditions, and respond intelligently to occupant needs and preferences.
CHARACTERISTICS OF SMART BUILDING SYTEMS

Remote Smart building systems can be monitored and managed remotely using cloud-based platforms,
Monitoring and enabling building managers to access real-time data, diagnose issues, and make adjustments from
anywhere.
Management

Smart buildings prioritize sustainability by reducing energy consumption, minimizing

Sustainability environmental impact, and promoting the use of renewable energy sources and eco-friendly
materials.

Security and Smart buildings incorporate advanced security systems, access controls, and surveillance cameras
Safety to enhance the safety and security of occupants and assets within the building
 Internet of Things (IoT)

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning

KEY (ML)

TECHNOLOGIES
ENABLE SMART Sensor Technology

BUILDING
SYSTEMS Cloud Computing

Data Analytics
Internet of Things (IoT)

IoT refers to the network of interconnected devices embedded with

sensors and software that enable them to collect and exchange data.

In smart buildings, IoT devices can include thermostats, lighting

systems, security cameras, occupancy sensors, and more.

IoT allows for real-time monitoring and control of various building

systems, leading to increased efficiency and optimization of resources.
 AI and ML algorithms analyze vast
amounts of data collected by IoT devices
Artificial to make intelligent decisions and
predictions.

Intelligence
(AI) and In smart buildings, AI/ML can optimize
energy usage, predict maintenance

Machine needs, and enhance security through

anomaly detection.

Learning
These technologies enable buildings to
(ML) adapt to changing conditions and user
preferences, improving overall
performance and comfort.
 Sensors play a crucial role in smart buildings by
collecting data on environmental conditions,
occupancy levels, energy usage, and more.

Sensor Various types of sensors, such as temperature

sensors, motion sensors, humidity sensors, and

Technology air quality sensors, provide insights into

building operations and occupant behavior.

Sensor data enables smart buildings to adjust

settings in real-time, optimize energy usage,
and create personalized environments for
occupants.
Cloud Computing

Cloud computing platforms provide the infrastructure and resources

necessary to store, process, and analyze large volumes of data generated
by smart building systems.

By leveraging cloud-based solutions, smart buildings can access

computing power and storage capacity on-demand, enabling scalability
and flexibility.

Cloud-based platforms also facilitate remote monitoring, management,

and maintenance of building systems, improving efficiency and reducing
operational costs.
Data Analytics

Data analytics techniques are used to extract actionable insights from the
vast amount of data collected by smart building systems.

Advanced analytics algorithms identify patterns, trends, and anomalies in

building performance data, helping optimize energy usage, predict
equipment failures, and improve occupant comfort.

Data analytics enable informed decision-making and continuous

improvement in smart building operations and management.
 Initial Cost

CHALLENGES
Integration Complexity
AND
BARRIERS OF Data Security and Privacy Concerns:

SMART Lack of Standardization

BUILDING Skills and Expertise Gap

SYSTEMS
Legacy Infrastructure and Retrofitting Challenges
Initial Cost

Primary challenges is the high upfront cost associated with implementing

smart building systems.

Cost of purchasing and installing sensors, IoT devices, automation

systems, and other necessary infrastructure.

While smart building technologies can lead to long-term cost savings, the
initial investment can be unaffordable for some building owners and
developers.
Integration Complexity

Integrating different systems and technologies into smart building

ecosystem can be complex and challenging.

Different systems may use exclusive protocols or communication

standards, requiring additional effort and resources to ensure
interoperability and seamless integration.

Compatibility issues between legacy systems and new technologies can

further complicate integration efforts.
Data Security and Privacy Concerns

Smart building systems generate and collect vast amounts of data,

including sensitive information about building occupants, usage patterns,
and operational activities.

Ensuring the security and privacy of this data is crucial to protect against
cyber threats, unauthorized access, and privacy breaches.

Building owners must implement robust security measures and

compliance frameworks to safeguard data privacy and integrity.
Lack of Standardization

The lack of industry standards and interoperability for smart building

technologies poses a significant barrier to adoption.

Without standardization, devices and systems from different vendors may

not communicate effectively with each other, leading to compatibility
issues and limited scalability.

Standardization are needed to promote interoperability, drive innovation,

and facilitate broader adoption of smart building solutions.
Skills and Expertise Gap

Implementing and managing smart building systems requires

specialized skills and expertise in areas such as data analytics, IoT,
cybersecurity, and building automation.

However, there is a shortage of professionals with the necessary

knowledge and experience to design, deploy, and maintain these
complex systems.
Legacy Infrastructure and Retrofitting Challenges

Retrofitting existing buildings with smart building technologies can be

challenging due to constraints imposed by legacy infrastructure,
outdated systems, and architectural limitations.

Retrofit projects may require significant modifications to building

structures, wiring, and mechanical systems, leading to disruption and
additional costs
 Lighting System
Water Distribution System
FEATURES Air Conditioning System
OF SMART Fire Safety System
BUILDING
SYTEMS Telecommunication System
Video Surveillance System
Security System
 Lighting
LED Lighting Fixtures

• Smart building lighting utilizes LED (Light Emitting Diode) fixtures due to their energy
efficiency, long lifespan, and controllability
• LED lighting can be dimmed, color-tuned, and programmed to adapt to different lighting
scenarios and occupant preferences.

Occupancy Sensors

• Occupancy sensors detect the presence or absence of occupants within a space and
automatically adjust lighting levels accordingly.
• This helps to reduce energy waste by turning off lights in unoccupied areas or dimming
lights when natural light is sufficient.

Daylight Harvesting

• Daylight harvesting systems integrate sensors to measure ambient daylight levels and
adjust artificial lighting levels accordingly.
• By leveraging natural daylight, smart lighting systems can further reduce energy
consumption and enhance visual comfort within the building.

Dimming and Color Tuning

• Smart lighting systems offer dimming and color-tuning capabilities to adjust lighting levels
and color temperatures based on user preferences, time of day, or specific activities.
• Dimming allows for flexibility in creating different lighting scenes, while color tuning can
enhance the mood and aesthetics of a space.
 Lighting
Centralized Control Systems

• Lighting control systems in smart buildings are often integrated into centralized building
management systems (BMS) or lighting control platforms.
• These systems enable centralized monitoring, scheduling, and control of lighting
operations across multiple zones or areas within the building.

Wireless Connectivity

• Utilize wireless communication protocols, such as Bluetooth or WiFi, to connect lighting

fixtures, sensors, and control devices.
• Wireless connectivity offers flexibility in system design, simplifies installation, and reduces
the need for extensive cabling infrastructure.

User Interfaces

• Smart lighting systems feature user-friendly interfaces for convenient control and
customization of lighting settings.
• These interfaces may include wall-mounted keypads, touchscreens, mobile applications, or
voice-activated assistants, allowing users to adjust lighting levels, activate preset scenes,
and monitor system status.

Energy Management and Optimization

• Smart lighting systems incorporate energy management features, such as scheduling,

occupancy-based control, and daylight harvesting, to optimize energy usage and reduce
operating costs, thus minimize energy waste and improve efficiency.
 Water
Water Monitoring Systems

• Smart buildings incorporate water monitoring systems equipped with sensors to track
water usage in real-time.
• Sensors measure flow rates, pressure levels, and water quality parameters to provide
insights into water consumption patterns and identify opportunities for optimization.

Leak Detection and Prevention

• Smart water management systems include leak detection sensors to identify and locate
leaks in plumbing systems quickly.
• Early detection of leaks enables prompt repair and minimizes water wastage, reducing
water-related damage and operational costs.

Automated Irrigation Systems

• Smart buildings may utilize automated irrigation systems equipped with sensors, weather
forecasts, and soil moisture monitoring to optimize outdoor water usage.
• These systems adjust watering schedules and durations based on environmental
conditions and plant needs, conserving water and promoting landscape sustainability

Greywater Recycling and Reuse

• Greywater recycling systems to treat and reuse wastewater from sinks, showers, and other
non-potable sources for purposes such as irrigation, toilet flushing, and cooling tower.
• Greywater recycling reduces freshwater demand, lowers water bills, and minimizes strain
on municipal water supplies.
 Water
Demand-Based Water Heating

• Smart water heaters and boilers utilize demand-based controls and predictive
analytics to optimize water heating operations.
• These systems adjust water temperature and supply based on occupancy
patterns, usage trends, and energy pricing, maximizing efficiency and reducing
energy consumption.

Water-Efficient Fixtures and Appliances

• Water-efficient fixtures and appliances, such as low-flow faucets, toilets, and

showers, to minimize water usage without compromising performance.
• These fixtures meet or exceed industry standards for water efficiency and
contribute to water conservation efforts.

Centralized Water Management Systems

• Water management systems are integrated into centralized building

management platforms to enable centralized monitoring, control, and
optimization of water-related operations.
• Centralized systems facilitate data analytics, performance tracking, and
proactive maintenance, enhancing overall water efficiency and sustainability.
 Air Conditioning
Smart Thermostats

• Smart thermostats serve as the central control interface for the air conditioning
system, allowing users to set and adjust temperature settings remotely via mobile
apps or voice commands.
• These thermostats may include features such as scheduling, occupancy sensing, and
learning algorithms to optimize cooling performance and energy usage.

Occupancy Sensors

• Occupancy sensors detect the presence or absence of occupants within a space and
adjust cooling settings accordingly.
• When a room is unoccupied, the air conditioning system can automatically raise the
temperature or enter energy-saving mode to minimize energy consumption.

Zone Control

• Smart air conditioning systems may incorporate zone control capabilities to provide
individualized temperature control in different areas or zones of the building.
• This allows occupants to customize their comfort settings based on their preferences
and occupancy patterns, reducing energy waste and improving comfort levels.
 Air Conditioning
Variable Refrigerant Flow (VRF) Systems

• VRF systems provide zoned cooling capabilities by adjusting refrigerant flow

rates and compressor speeds based on demand.
• Smart VRF systems optimize energy usage by matching cooling output to the
specific cooling needs of each zone, resulting in greater efficiency and comfort.

Weather Forecast Integration

• Smart air conditioning systems may integrate weather forecast data to

anticipate outdoor temperature fluctuations and adjust cooling operations
preemptively.
• By responding to weather conditions, these systems optimize energy usage
and maintain indoor comfort levels without compromising performance.

Remote Monitoring and Control

• Smart air conditioning systems enable remote monitoring and control

capabilities, allowing building managers to access system data, receive alerts
and notifications, and make adjustments from anywhere with an internet
connection.
• Remote access enhances operational efficiency, facilitates troubleshooting,
and reduces maintenance costs.
 Fire Safety
Early Detection Systems

• Incorporate advanced fire detection technologies, such as smoke detectors, heat detectors, and
flame detectors, to detect fires in their early stages.
• These detectors utilize advanced algorithms and sensor fusion techniques to distinguish between
false alarms and genuine fire events, minimizing false positives and ensuring timely response.

Addressable Fire Alarm Systems

• Addressable fire alarm systems enable precise localization of fire events within the building by
assigning unique addresses to each fire detection device.
• Allows building operators and emergency responders to quickly identify the location of the fire
and take appropriate action, reducing response times and minimizing property damage.

Remote Monitoring and Notification

• Smart fire safety systems enable remote monitoring and notification capabilities, allowing building
managers and emergency responders to receive real-time alerts and notifications of fire events via
mobile apps, email, or text messages.

Integration with Building Systems

• Smart fire safety systems can be integrated with other building systems, such as air conditioning,
access control, and lighting, to enable coordinated responses and actions in the event of a fire.
• Integration allows for automatic activation of smoke control systems, air conditioning shutdown,
and emergency lighting activation to facilitate safe evacuation and firefighting operations.
 Fire Safety
Emergency Communication Systems

• Systems may include emergency communication systems, such as voice evacuation

systems and digital signage, to provide clear and timely instructions to building occupants
during fire emergencies.
• These systems facilitate orderly evacuation and ensure that occupants are informed and
guided to safety.

Fire Suppression Systems

• Systems may incorporate fire suppression technologies, such as sprinkler systems, or gas-
based suppression systems, to suppress or extinguish fires quickly and effectively.
• These systems are activated automatically or manually in response to fire detection signals
to contain and control the spread of fire.

Smoke Control Systems

• Systems may include smoke control systems, such as smoke curtains, smoke dampers, and
pressurization systems, to prevent the spread of smoke within the building and facilitate
safe egress for occupants.
• These systems help to maintain tenable conditions in escape routes and protect occupants
from smoke inhalation

Emergency Power Backup

• Smart fire safety systems are often equipped with emergency power backup systems, such
as uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) or backup generators, to ensure continued
operation of critical fire safety equipment, such as fire alarms, emergency lighting, and
communication systems, during power outages or emergencies
 Telecommunication
Fiber Optic Network

• Fiber optic cables provide high-speed and reliable connectivity for data transmission within
the building's network infrastructure. Fiber optic technology enables fast internet access,
robust data transfer, and low latency, supporting various telecommunication services.

Wireless Networking

• Wireless networking technologies, such as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth provide connectivity for
mobile devices, IoT devices, and wireless communication systems within the building.

Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) Telephony

• VoIP telephony systems utilize internet protocol (IP) networks to transmit voice
communications over the internet, eliminating the need for traditional phone lines.
• VoIP systems offer cost-effective calling, advanced features such as voicemail and call
forwarding, and integration with other communication applications.

Unified Communication (UC) Platforms

• UC platforms integrate various communication channels, such as voice, video, messaging,

and conferencing, into a single unified platform.
• UC platforms enable seamless communication and collaboration among building
occupants, regardless of their location or device, improving productivity and efficiency.
 Telecommunication
Digital Signage and Displays

• Digital signage and displays provide visual communication and information

dissemination throughout the building.
• Digital signage systems can display news, announcements, emergency alerts,
wayfinding information, and other relevant content, enhancing communication and
engagement with building occupants.

Emergency Communication Systems

• Emergency communication systems include features such as public address (PA)

systems, emergency notification alerts, and mass communication platforms to
disseminate critical information during emergencies.

Security and Access Control Integration

• Telecommunication systems may integrate with security and access control systems
to provide secure communication and authentication for building occupants.
• Integration enables features such as video intercoms, access-controlled entry
systems, and visitor management, enhancing safety and convenience.

Remote Monitoring and Management

• Smart building telecommunication systems may incorporate remote monitoring and

management capabilities, allowing building managers to monitor network
performance, troubleshoot issues, and perform system updates remotely.
 Video Surveillance
High-Definition Cameras

• Video surveillance systems deploy high-definition cameras with advanced features

such as wide dynamic range (WDR), infrared (IR) night vision, and pan-tilt-zoom
(PTZ) capabilities.

IP-Based Cameras

• IP-based cameras are connected to the building's network infrastructure, allowing

for seamless integration with other smart building systems and enabling remote
access to video feeds from any internet-enabled device.

Video Analytics

• Video surveillance systems incorporate video analytics algorithms to analyze live and
recorded video footage for advanced detection and identification capabilities.
• Video analytics can detect and alert security personnel to suspicious behaviors,
unauthorized access, loitering, and other security threats in real-time.

Object Detection and Recognition

• Video surveillance systems may utilize object detection and recognition technologies
to identify and classify objects or individuals captured in the video footage.
• These technologies can differentiate between people, vehicles, animals, and other
objects, enabling targeted security responses and investigations
 Video Surveillance
Facial Recognition

• Facial recognition technology allows smart video surveillance systems to identify

and authenticate individuals based on their facial features.
• Facial recognition can be used for access control, visitor management, and
personnel identification, enhancing security and convenience within the building.

Integration with Access Control Systems

• Video surveillance systems may integrate with access control systems to provide
visual verification of access events and unauthorized entry attempts.
• Integration enables security personnel to monitor access points, verify identity
credentials, and respond to security incidents in real-time.

Video Storage and Retention

• Video surveillance systems utilize network video recorders (NVRs) or cloud-based

storage solutions to store and retain video footage for review, analysis, and forensic
purposes.

Remote Monitoring and Management

• Video surveillance systems enable remote monitoring and management capabilities,

allowing security personnel to access live video feeds, review recorded footage, and
manage camera settings from any location with an internet connection.
 Security
Access Control Systems

• Access control systems regulate entry and exit to the building and specific
areas within the building, using methods such as keycards, biometric scanners,
or mobile credentials.

Intrusion Detection Systems

• Intrusion detection systems monitor entry points, windows, and sensitive

areas within the building for signs of unauthorized access or intrusion
attempts.
• Sensors, motion detectors, and alarms trigger alerts in the event of suspicious
activity, enabling security personnel to respond promptly to potential threats.

Video Surveillance

• Integration with video surveillance systems utilize cameras strategically placed

throughout the building to monitor and record activity in key areas.

Perimeter Security

• Perimeter security measures, such as fencing, gates, barriers, and vehicle

access controls, protect the building's exterior and prevent unauthorized entry
onto the premises.
 Security
Alarm Monitoring and Response

• Security systems include centralized alarm monitoring and response capabilities,

allowing security personnel to receive and respond to alarms and alerts from various
security devices and sensors.

Emergency Communication Systems

• Integration with telecommunication system which provide a means of disseminating

critical information and instructions to building occupants during emergencies.

Fire Safety Systems

• Integration with security systems including fire alarm systems, smoke detectors, fire
suppression systems, and emergency lighting, enables coordinated responses and
enhanced situational awareness during emergencies.

Remote Monitoring and Management

• Security systems enable remote monitoring and management capabilities, allowing

security personnel to access and control security devices, review system status, and
respond to security incidents from any location with an internet connection.
Case Studies
Diamond
Building
 Integrated Building Management System (IBMS)

• IBMS in place to monitor and control various systems such as lighting, HVAC,
security, and energy usage.

Energy Efficiency

• Energy-efficient design elements such as efficient insulation, LED lighting,

smart thermostats, and perhaps even renewable energy sources like solar
panels.

Features Smart Sensors and Automation

• Smart sensors throughout the building can detect occupancy levels, adjust
lighting and HVAC systems accordingly, and optimize resource usage.

Green Spaces and Sustainability Initiatives

• Incorporating green spaces, vertical gardens, and water-saving technologies

like rainwater harvesting systems can contribute to the building's sustainability
efforts.
 Advanced Security Systems

• To ensure the safety of occupants and assets, might feature

advanced security systems including surveillance cameras,
access control systems, and biometric authentication

Smart Parking

Features • Smart parking systems with sensors and real-time availability

updates can enhance the parking experience for visitors and
occupants

High Speed Connectivity

• Smart sensors throughout the building can detect occupancy

levels, adjust lighting and HVAC systems accordingly, and
optimize resource usage.
Petronas Twin
Tower
 Integrated Building Management System (IBMS)

• The towers employ a comprehensive IBMS to monitor and control various

systems within the buildings, including lighting, air conditioning, security, and
fire safety

Energy Management

• The towers utilize energy-efficient technologies and practices to minimize

energy consumption which includes efficient ventilation, and air conditioning
systems, intelligent lighting controls, and the use of energy-efficient materials

Features in construction.

Smart Lighting

• Advanced lighting systems with sensors and timers are employed to adjust
lighting levels based on natural light availability and occupancy, reducing
energy wastage.

Security System

• The towers are equipped with state-of-the-art security systems, including

surveillance cameras, access control systems, and alarm systems, to ensure the
safety of occupants and assets.
 Sustainable Features

• The towers incorporate various sustainable features such as

rainwater harvesting systems and recycling programs to
minimize their environmental impact.

High-speed Elevators:

Features • The towers are equipped with high-speed elevators that use
advanced control systems to efficiently transport occupants
between floors.

Smart Maintenance

• Predictive maintenance techniques are employed to

anticipate and address maintenance issues before they
escalate, ensuring optimal performance and reducing
downtime
Menara TM
 Integrated Building Management System (IBMS)

• Menara TM incorporates a sophisticated IBMS to monitor and manage various

building systems such as lighting, ventilation, and air conditioning, security, and
energy usage

Energy Efficiency

• The building is designed with energy-efficient technologies and practices to

minimize energy consumption which may include efficient lighting systems,
automated blinds to regulate natural light, ventilation and air conditioning

Features systems with smart controls.

Smart Lighting and Sensors

• Advanced lighting systems with occupancy sensors and daylight harvesting

capabilities are likely employed to adjust lighting levels based on occupancy
and natural light availability, thus reducing energy wastage.

Security System

• Menara TM is equipped with state-of-the-art security systems including

surveillance cameras, access control systems, and alarm systems to ensure the
safety of occupants and assets.
 High-speed Connectivity

• Given its role as the headquarters of a telecommunications

company, Menara TM likely boasts high-speed internet
connectivity and advanced networking infrastructure to
support a wide range of smart technologies and IoT devices..

Smart Elevators

Features • The building is equipped with smart double deck elevator

systems that optimize elevator operations based on traffic
patterns, reducing wait times and energy consumption.

Smart Parking Solutions

• The building may offer smart parking solutions with sensors

to provide real-time information on parking availability and
optimize parking space utilization.
Thank You