"uuid","repository link","title","author","contributor","publication year","abstract","subject topic","language","publication type","publisher","isbn","issn","patent","patent status","bibliographic note","access restriction","embargo date","faculty","department","research group","programme","project","coordinates"
"uuid:f1a153d9-5dff-4ef9-9029-00a815b4b43b","http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:f1a153d9-5dff-4ef9-9029-00a815b4b43b","A typology for the university campus as a living lab for Facility Management education and research","van Tankeren, Wouter (Breda University of applied sciences); Danivska, Vitalija (Breda University of applied sciences); Smit, Bert (Breda University of applied sciences)","","2022","Background and aim - The university campus is a built environment facilitating activities centred around learning and knowledge development. This confluence of activities makes the university campus uniquely suited to bring together stakeholders and to generate meaningful experiences to not only learn about but also further develop the facilitation of such experiences in the Facility Management (FM) discipline. This study aims to lower thresholds for universities using their campus as an integral part of FM education and research. Originality - This paper introduces a typology for FM focused campus living labs (CLL) to help specify university administrators’ motives towards implementing living labs on campus. Methods / Methodology - A conceptual FM CLL typology was developed through literature review on living labs and adapted for use in a FM context. Results - Four types of FM CLL are suggested primarily based on the distinct purpose, the stakeholder mix, initiator role(s), and the desired/expected output: (1) Learning company for practical education, (2) Incubator for systems thinking, (3) Test lab as a R&D test bed, and (4) Innovation hub for knowledge development. Practical or social implications - This paper provides administrators of higher education institutions with FM related programmes a typology which can aid them in aligning organisation objectives with the specific purposes for using the campus as a living lab for FM education/innovation. In time, this can help administrators/educators to facilitate more active/experiential learning activities, while also providing researchers with opportunities to develop knowledge of FM (practices). Type of paper - Conceptual research paper (full).","Campus Living Lab; Facility Management; Living Lab; Higher Education","en","conference paper","","","","","","","","","","","","","",""
"uuid:daff945a-c7d0-4b1a-9cf3-ecfe45794c65","http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:daff945a-c7d0-4b1a-9cf3-ecfe45794c65","Digital trends in FM - Awareness gap between end users and service providers","Vega Sanchez, Sergio (UPM Universidad Politéchnica De Madrid,); Homann, Klaus (Baden-Württemberg Cooperative State University Stuttgart); Privenau, Jacqueline (Baden-Württemberg Cooperative State University Stuttgart); Säteri, Jorma (Metropolia University of Applied Sciences); Martinez, David (FMHOUSE)","","2022","Background and aim - Emerging digital technologies are defining the future of FM. In this process of transformation, stakeholders involved must ensure balanced development. This paper presents the results of an extensive survey on the perception of digital trends in FM. Purpose of the survey was to identify possible awareness gaps between end users and service providers regarding the significance of different emerging digital technologies. Methods / Methodology - The nature of the research is explorative. Departing from an intensive literature review and investigation about key digital trends for FM, an online survey was designed and conducted, to collect qualitative and quantitative data from practice and academia. The survey drew nearly 4.000 responses from 104 countries. Industry data is segmented between service providers and end users. Based on an extensive database and selected indicators/indexes, a systematic analysis of individual technologies and stakeholder profiles was conducted. Results - Results provide data to illustrate differences in perception between end users and service providers for 25 selected technologies, identified on literature review. Representative indicators have been developed and applied to analyse the level of digital awareness, digital interest, use of technologies, and level of maturity of these technologies. Originality - The paper offers a comprehensive international analysis on digital trends in FM and gaps in awareness, usage, and interest between end users and service providers. Practical or social implications - Digitalisation in Facility Management industry has a very important development potential for business, and knowledge and awareness about digitalization trends is needed to foster its implementation and improve business opportunities. Type of paper Research paper","Facility Management; Digital Transformation; Digital Technologies; Service Providers; End Users","en","conference paper","","","","","","","","","","","","","",""
"uuid:4b686b2d-ab96-492d-afae-9059f803aa70","http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:4b686b2d-ab96-492d-afae-9059f803aa70","Principals and Suggestions for Sustainable Materials Management within Facility Management","Wissingh, Thomas (The Hague University of Applied Sciences); Kuijlenburg, Rachel (The Hague University of Applied Sciences); Joosstens, Frans (The Hague University of Applied Sciences); Poldner, Kim, (The Hague University of Applied Sciences); Mobach, Mark (Hanze University of Applied Sciences)","","2022","Background and aim - Many countries signed the Paris Agreement to mitigate global average temperature rise. In this context, Dutch government decided to realize a reduction of 50% using resources and raw materials in 2030. This paper explores how practice-based research into facility operations can contribute to this aim. Methods / Methodology - Practice-based research which includes direct observations, desk research, and participatory action research. Results - This explorative research presents principles and suggestions for facility managers and procurement managers on how they can embed sustainable materials management in the organisation and how to take control of waste. The proposed suggestions are derived from practice-based research and presented as topics of attention for facility professionals. Originality - Within education of Dutch universities of applied sciences and daily professional facility practices, the phenomenon of materials management is underexposed. To contribute to the national and international climate objectives, (future) facility professionals need better support to reduce waste. Bachelor students were involved throughout this research. This approach gave refreshing insights into waste at the end of the supply chain (control separation units) that can improve informed decisionmaking at the beginning of the supply chain. Practical or social implications - Facility management professionals have an important role to play in the mitigation of global average temperature rise, because of their leading role in procurement, service operations, and materials management. However, they struggle to find sustainable solutions. This paper seeks to inspire professionals with interventions that have proven effectiveness on the reduction of waste. Type of paper - Short research paper.","Circularity; Facility Management; Materials Management; Procurement; Sustainability; Supply Chain Management","en","conference paper","","","","","","","","","","","","","",""
"uuid:316e9790-cda2-4e57-b847-92ee235822cc","http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:316e9790-cda2-4e57-b847-92ee235822cc","Integration von Energieflexibilität: ein Erfahrungsbericht von der Technischen Universität Delft","Mlecnik, E. (TU Delft Housing Management)","","2018","","energy flexibility; heat grids; Campus development; Facility Management; Asset Management; User Experience","de","journal article","","","","","","Green Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository 'You share, we take care!' - Taverne project https://www.openaccess.nl/en/you-share-we-take-care Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public.","","2019-12-31","","","Housing Management","","",""
"uuid:cfa17a7f-1c3e-415e-b400-37031b3494e9","http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:cfa17a7f-1c3e-415e-b400-37031b3494e9","How to use Building Information Systems for a transition towards Sustainable Building Operation","Itard, L.C.M. (TU Delft OLD Housing Quality and Process Innovation; The Hague University of Applied Sciences); Joosstens, F (The Hague University of Applied Sciences)","Heiselberg, Per Kvols (editor)","2016","BIM Building Information Model or Modelling connects many different information
systems from various actors during the building construction process with each
other in one easily accessible and understandable model. BIM assures an effective
and efficient building construction process by reducing failing cost and reduces the
use of materials by so called clash-controls. More and more buildings and
infrastructural works are completed with help of BIM and materials, energy, time
and money are saved by doing so. But why not use BIM for the exploitation phase of
both new and existing buildings? By connecting the BIM model with the other
exploitation information systems as Facility Management Information Systems
(FMIS), and Building Information Systems it’s possible to create an easily
accessible and understandable building and operating information management
tool. Furthermore using BIM during the exploitation will increase the BIM market.
This paper makes clear that BIM an make a big difference in the quality of the
exploitation and operation of buildings, by helping creating a better and
comfortable indoor climate while reducing energy losses and costs. Facility
Managers should be the owners of this “exploitation and operation BIM” and have to know which information they must extract from the BIM and how to manage this information system. Another benefit will be time savings, and thereby money savings, because searching, reconstruction and updating building information again and again is not needed anymore. The paper also discuss some of the problems with the implementation and use of such a BIM.","Facility Management; Building Information Management Systems; Sustainable Management and Maintenance; Sustainable Operation of Building","en","conference paper","Aalborg University","","","","","","","","","","OLD Housing Quality and Process Innovation","","",""