RSIS International

Intelligent Architectural Plan Approval with Digital Twin based live Monitoring using SAP Predictive Engineering Insights and Internet of Things

Submission Deadline: 29th November 2024
November 2024 Issue : Publication Fee: 30$ USD Submit Now
Submission Deadline: 20th November 2024
Special Issue on Education & Public Health: Publication Fee: 30$ USD Submit Now
Submission Deadline: 05th December 2024
Special Issue on Economics, Management, Psychology, Sociology & Communication: Publication Fee: 30$ USD Submit Now

International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) | Volume VI, Issue XII, December 2019 | ISSN 2321–2705

Intelligent Architectural Plan Approval with Digital Twin based live Monitoring using SAP Predictive Engineering Insights and Internet of Things

Ashiq MI1, Arputharaj Thomas2

IJRISS Call for paper

1Senior Consultant, Cognizant Technology Solutions, India
2Functional Architect, Cognizant Technology Solutions, India

Abstract–Construction of high-rise buildings, individual houses, shopping malls, hospitals and industrial facility is on the increase. Plan approval is a prerequisite to initiate the construction, but this requires multiple stages of approval and there is no real time mechanism to monitor actual plan after site construction. This leads to illegal encroachment of either private or public property. After construction the house owners, tenants and officials are not aware of the current quality of construction materials inside the building. This probes a high risk during natural calamities, which can create a devastating effect to human life.The current process needs value stream mapping to develop an effective application for a safe and happy living.

I. INTRODUCTION

In any given country, the public sector, and in particular the national government can enhance competition and productivity by simplifying and harmonizing building codes and standards. By setting and enforcing time limits for construction permits and environmental approvals, governments can greatly reduce project delays. Ideally, governments should also minimize barriers to competition at an international level. Moreover, they should provide appropriate support to academia and companies for developing technological innovations in construction. In addition, the regulatory framework should leave room for technological progress and should anticipate emerging needs. To achieve these objectives, it is crucial to have well-designed building codes and standards, as well as transparent and streamlined permit processes.