Facility Management

My digital twin

It had been a reasonably straightforward panel discussion on the future of work. Marcus had been asked to contextualise the built environment in an otherwise technology-slanted group of experts. While he didn’t see himself as an expert in that field, he was confident nevertheless with his theories around what constituted progress in facilities management and the impacts technological change were having.

By the end of the most thought provoking 45 minutes in his career, however, he was aware of gaping holes in his appreciation of the nature of this change.

Instead of focusing on what practitioners should and should not be doing, he realised how exponential changes have become and how technologies are fast converging, at worst rendering the familiar obsolete for some people and at best unfashionable for the vast majority.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Facility Management

Facility Management4 min read
Cleaning Up The Risk Of Blood-borne Disease
Major public health emergencies, such as COVID-19 and the re-emergence of the flu, have pushed the workplace dangers of other, highly transmissible blood-borne diseases off the front page in recent times – but they haven’t gone away. We now have more
Facility Management4 min read
Design For Neurodiversity
The standards and legislation for the built environment, although imperfect, are generally designed to support access for people with physical disabilities – whether they have mobility, vision or hearing impairments. The Disability Discrimination Act
Facility Management4 min read
The Status Of Australian Women In Facilities Management
When IFMA (International Facilities Management Association) set out to research the state of gender parity in FM, its goal was to understand three important things. One: has gender diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) in facilities management change

Related Books & Audiobooks