Below is a? one stop shop intelligent? building automation supplier taxonomy
The intelligent building automation supplier pool is a large and growing ecosystem. While the tables below are not an exhaustive list, it does contain the names of more than 175 companies, grouped into major categories that make up the foundation of a comprehensive supplier taxonomy.
In broad terms, the poster below from Siemens segments the supplier ecosystem into 8 units:
- Building automation and control systems
- Lighting systems
- Fire and life safety systems
- Security and access systems
- Industrial systems
- Control systems
- Power and energy systems
- HVAC systems
[pdf-embedder url=”https://www.rcrwireless.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Siemens-Building-Automation-Poster.pdf” title=”Siemens Building Automation Poster”]
Source: Siemens
Click here to download a copy of “Transforming the workplace: Automation technology and use cases for smart buildings.”
From the report: “The term ‘smart’ as it relates to IoT has been applied to nearly every walk of life imaginable. From Smart Cities all the way down the proverbial food chain to Smart Toothbrushes, if there is a way to attach a sensor to something, that thing can be made to be ?smart?. As applied to buildings, the ability to automate the systems within a structure to turn it into a smart building is pervasive. According to Markets and Markets, the worldwide building automation market opportunity for products is expected from grow from just over $7 billion in 2017 to just under $32 billion by 2022. Not only does this represent a 33% CAGR, it also means that service technicians will also have a substantial opportunity during this same time frame to help retro fit these new systems into older buildings that were built before the dawn of what many people are calling the Fourth Industrial Revolution.”
For more information on building automation and other trends in the intelligent buildings space, check out these resources:
- The role of cloud in intelligent buildings
- Selling the value of intelligent buildings to C-suite stakeholders
- Does building automation focus too much on opex savings?
