Facility Management

THE HUMAN TOUCH

echnology has shaped the way we interact with the built environment for, well, as long as we’ve been building environments. The advance of digital connectivity in the past few decades has seen us connect with our spaces in new ways. For facility managers and occupants, this usually means via computerised and connected interfaces as we type, log in, clock on and share data. A new movement is underway, though, which lets people connect with tech, and therefore built environments, in more natural, seamless and intuitive ways. Facial recognition, fingerprint scanning and voice technology are presenting new, unique solutions for building managers and the occupants and guests who frequent their spaces. Facial recognition is unlocking ways to identify people and has vast utility in security, access control and employee time tracking. It’s slowly doing away with locks and keys, manual check-in and the humble

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

More from Facility Management

Facility Management1 min read
New Fm Products
HID has introduced its Seos Bamboo credentials made from sustainably sourced bamboo instead of PVC. The identity solutions company chose bamboo as it’s a renewable resource that grows quickly and requires less water and pesticides than traditional ca
Facility Management4 min read
How FMs Can Embrace Tech In The Era Of Flexible Work
Arecent report from the Property Council of Australia shows that while employees are going back to the office, that number varies by region. Of the major metropolitan areas, Melbourne has the lowest office occupancy rate of 46 percent, while Peth CBD
Facility Management2 min read
Attracting Employees Back To The Workspace With Zenith
The ‘great resignation’ in Australia appears to be morphing into the ‘great return’, with many employees rethinking their intentions to leave their jobs. Whether this is due to the simple necessity of putting food on the table and clothes on their ba

Related Books & Audiobooks