1. Case Studies on Facilities
Management and Geographic
Information Systems Integration
John Przybyla, PE, GISP
Woolpert, Inc.
2. Exciting but Independent
Developments in Technology
•3-D Visualization in BIM, CAD, and GIS
•BIM to COBie to populate FM data
•GIS linked to CMMS and CAFM
10. Facilities Management Challenges
• What tools are best suited to manage facility data?
• What are the potential approaches to creating and
maintaining spatial facility data?
– Can I get more from CAD?
– Do I need to start with BIM?
– Laser scanning to BIM?
– What is the role of GIS?
• How do I integrate spatial data and maintenance
information to make good investment decisions?
• What are the best practices going forward?
11. What Tools are Best Suited to
Manage Facilities?
•Spatial Tools
– Computer Aided Drafting (CAD)
– Building Information Modeling (BIM)
– Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
•Management Tools
– Computerized Maintenance Management
(CMMS)
– Enterprise Asset Management (EAM)
– Computer Aided Facility Management (CAFM)
– Integrated Workplace Management Systems
(IWMS)
– Condition Assessment/Capital Planning tools
12. Can we use CAD as the Basis for a
Facilities Management System?
•CAD data exists for many facilities
•CAD products have been connected to CAFM
systems for many years
– Limited functionality
– Challenging data synchronization
•CAD suffers from same constraints as BIM
– File Based
– Proprietary
– Not scalable
– Limited security
Not a Viable Solution –
But we need the 2-D Data from CAD
13. BIM Provides Benefits for
Design and Construction
• Improved design process
• 3-D visualization for owner (static only)
• Coordination between disciplines
• Interference checking
• Facilitates energy efficiency and LEED
• Automated quantity take offs
• 4-D scheduling
• Improved documentation of design intent
• Potentially used for fabrication
14. Elements in BIM are Created at a
High Level of Detail
This data is required to
convey the information
needed to construct the
facility.
All BIM products export
BIM data to and Industry
Foundation Classes
(IFCs)
15. Can We Use BIM as the Basis for
a Facilities Management System?
•File-based
•Proprietary data formats
– Exports to IFC not uniform
•Not easily query-able across
multiple facilities
•Not scalable to large number of
users
– BIM Server technology limited to
design focus
•Limited security
•No clustering, failover, etc.
•Only NEW facilities are in BIM!
Not a Viable Solution –
But we need the 3-D Data from BIM
16. GIS Can Manage, Analyze &
Visualize Data at All Scales
Global
Country
Region
City
Campus
Building Rooms
Equipment
Furniture
17. The Analytic Power of GIS
• Spatial analysis and modeling
– Overlay analysis (union, intersect)
– Proximity analysis (buffer, near)
– Surface analysis (hill shade, slope)
– Linear analysis (connectivity, tracing)
– Raster analysis
• Geoprocessing tools
• Database management
• Rich API
• Enterprise-ready
• Field Computing-ready
• Integrates with
– CMMS
– EAM
– CAFM
– IWMS
18. GIS Supports Enterprise Applications
Space
Planning Analysis/CAFM
Executive
Dashboard Work Order
Management
Decision
Support Building Automation
Systems
FCA Data Analysis
Management
19. CAD to GIS Integration Issues
•CAD data is not spatially located
•CAD data may or may not be
consistently structured
•CAD data is not very intelligent
•CAD data is 2-D
20. BIM to GIS Integration
Issues
• BIM is MUCH richer in detail
than GIS
• GIS has only recently become
fully 3-D
• Design BIM contains all the
information needed to construct
a building, but not to manage it
– Space polygons
– Occupant information
– Asset details (make, model, etc.)
– Equipment maintenance data
• Missing tabular data can be
supplied by COBie – but no
spatial data
22. bSa BIGie Project Focus
• How can BIM applications and information seamlessly
interact with geospatial information during across the
lifecycle process to address requirements related to site
conditions and surroundings?
• How can BIM and geospatial applications be used to
communicate campus-wide information requirements for
lifecycle facility management and operations?
• How can 3-D CAD and geospatial portrayal services
facilitate modeling in campus-wide and facility
perspectives for as-is BIM model and further extension
for planning or design activities?
23. Significance of BIGie Effort
• Multiple organizations and Federal agencies involved
• Based on open data standards (ISO, OGC)
• Over 50 Use Cases identified
• Information Delivery Manual (IDM) being developed
24. ESRI’s Building Interior Space
Data Model (BISDM) for GIS - A user
community effort
• Started in summer 2007
• Built template to serve many use
cases and compatible
technologies
• Support property, building, and
asset objects – 3-D
• Models, supporting
documentation, tools, and sample
viewers at
www.esri.com/datamodels
• Can be extended to include FM
Data
25. Spectrum of Techniques for Creating
3-D Facility GIS
Field Surveying
Laser Scanning to BIM
VALUE
COST
Convert CAD to GIS floor plans
BIM to GIS (New facilities only)
Convert CAD to GIS “jello cubes”
34. GIS From Scanning or Surveying
Functionality
Supported Not Supported
• Visualization • MEP/Data Network
• Space Management routing (hidden features)
• Move Management
• Proximity analysis
• Maintenance
Management
• Wayfinding
• Energy Management
• Security
• Evacuation
35. FM – GIS Case Studies
•Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport
•Oakland County, Michigan
•Architect of the Capitol
36. Phoenix Sky Harbor International
•Owned by the City of Phoenix
•Ninth busiest US Airport
•3000 Acres inside the fence
•3.5 million square feet in 3 terminals
37. Project Scope
Enterprise class GIS Deployment
Above ground, surface, underground and interior
features ALL in GIS
High end GIS applications and infrastructure
Integrate with 10+ existing business systems
38. Facilities Data Development
GIS Technology for inside features
3.5 Million sf in terminals and cargo facilities
7.5 Million sf in parking facilities
Study conducted to determine approach
What data was relevant to staff?
– What precision was needed?
– What sources were available?
– How complete/accurate/current were they?
– What is the most cost effective way to create data?
39. Category 1 Features – Critical
• Building Boundary • Secure Area Boundary
• Floor Level Boundary • Fire Alarm Panel Boundary
• Space Classification • Fire Suppression Zone
Boundary Boundary
• Lease Boundary • Exterior Doors
• Cost Center Boundary • Interior Doors
• Ceiling Type Boundary • Interior Signage
• Floor Type Boundary • Emergency Lights
• Roof Area Boundary • Exit Lights
• Exterior Walls
+/- • Back Flow Preventer +/-
• Interior Walls
• Windows
3” • Fire Extinguishers
• Fire Protection Equipment 2’
• Columns • Fire Alarm Panels
• Column Grid • CCTV Camera
• Stairs • Access Control Panel
• Elevators • Access Pad
• Escalators • Emergency Duress Unit
• Moving Walkways • AEDs
• Covert Alarm Button
41. Category 3 Features – Not Required
• Lights - General
• Power Distribution - Raceways
• HVAC Ductwork
• HVAC Ductwork Accessories
• HVAC Piping System
• HVAC Pipe Accessories
• Plumbing Piping System
• Plumbing Pipe Accessories
• Fire Protection Piping System
• Fire Protection Pipe Accessories
• Furniture
• Movable Partitions
42. Field Data Collection Process
Survey Control extended into facilities
Individual features captured by TS or Laser
Features created in AutoCAD Map
Exported to shapefiles
Imported into ESRI Geodatabases
44. Data, data, and more data
Smoke Detectors - 1499
Visual Audible Alarms - 4776
Doors - 5194
Light Poles - 6455
45.
46. Facilities Management Integration
with SAP CMMS
• Spaces/features in GIS all have SAP IDs
• Anyone can view SAP information from
GIS
• View work orders and routine
maintenance information
• View specific equipment location and
attribution (ie serial number, model and
manufacturer).
51. Phoenix Solution Elements
•Extensive, detailed 2-D GIS (Extrude to 3-D)
•Data created by field surveying
•Spaces and equipment loosely coupled to
CMMS asset by IDs
•Custom read-only GIS-CMMS interface
52. Oakland County, MI
Collaborative Asset Management System (CAMS)
•Population – 1,300,000
•Early, progressive ESRI users
•Needed GIS-Centric EAM
– Water/Sewer/Storm
– Road Commission
– Facilities
– Parks
– Cities, Villages, Towns
– Ultimately ~1,000 users
54. Oakland County Needs
•Replace existing CMMS
•Use GIS-Centric EAM – County standard
•Maintain existing non-spatial asset hierarchy
•Integrate with financial system
•Meet current user needs
61. Collaborative Asset Management
System (CAMS) Elements
•Based on Azteca Cityworks (GIS-Centric
CMMS)
•Assets converted from non-GIS based
CMMS into GIS as non-spatial objects
•Assets located via hierarchy
•Future desire to migrate CAD floor plan
data to GIS and integrate with CMMS
67. AOC Concept
•Develop 3-D GIS from extruding CAD floor
plans and scanning
•Incorporate or integrate with non-spatial
databases
•Link to GIS-enabled CMMS (TMA) for
– Space/move management
– GIS-based maintenance management
– Wayfinding/evacuation routing
– Safety/security analysis
– Capital improvement project planning
•Develop custom applications as needed
•Incorporate 3-D BIMs as they come
69. Full Feature Detail in 2-D GIS
a. Press Select Features button
b. Check the Assets Layer
c. Push the Select Button
d. Draw selection rectangle on
map over desired features to
select
70. Select Feature – Create SR or WO
Press the Create Request or
Create Work Order button
72. BIM Spatial Data Interchange to
GIS (New facilities only)
• BIM Export to Industry Foundation Class (IFC)
– All Major BIM Products export and import IFC
• Safe Software’s FME imports IFC – Exports
over 100 CAD/GIS/3-D formats
• Limitations of export and import technology
Model in BIM Model in GIS