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Mega Trends in Built Assets
A new Era of Connected Living, Changing Workplaces, Energy Management,
Business Productivity and Smart Technology
Presented to:
Constructing Excellence Asset Management Group
May 2016
2MBEB-19
Sustainability
Energy Efficiency
Smart Cities
Global
Energy
Demand
Environment
Energy
Supply
& Costs Capacity Optimisation
Connectivity& Integration
Efficiency &Intelligence
Water Stress
Carbon
Reduction
Market
Globalisation
Source: Frost & Sullivan
New Business
Models
Fuels for
the FutureBig Data
Internet of Things
Energy, Environment & BuildingsTop Mega Trends defining our future: Converging trends are re-defining value propositions, business models,
customer expectations and the future of competition
3MBEB-19
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
Technology in Buildings: Top Developments to Watch to 2025Digital technology, connected living, distributed renewable energy and cloud solutions will converge to make
smart buildings and facilities a mainstream reality by 2025
Fire & Incident
Prevention
Energy Efficiency &
SMART Buildings
LED Lighting
Revolution
Top 10 Markets
of the Future
Battery Energy
StorageSolar PV
IoT & Cloud
Control
Small Scale
Distributed
Generation
Connected Living
Energy
Harvesting
DC Power
Distribution
4MBEB-19
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
Connectivity & ConvergenceIn the near future, there will be seamless integration of the city, workplace and home infrastructure. New
applications integrate video, voice, and data to provide access and connectivity anytime and anywhere
Connected
Home
Connected
City
Home Automation
Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) controls, lighting control systems,
security controls, and entertainment controls (audio and video switchers and
processors)
Home EnergyMetering systems (inbuilt or taking input from external smart meters), and energy
display systems
Home
Entertainment
Video streaming, multi-functional smart devices, and new media value-added
services
Home HealthRemote monitoring and control, symptom checks through sensors and surveillance,
remote delivery of advice, and telemedicine
Education Remote education service and virtual tutoring
CommunicationTelepresence, unified messaging, remote desktop access, virtual private network,
audio, video and Web conferencing tools
MobilityMobile email, enterprise mobile applications, people locator applications, human
resource applications, and BYOD
CollaborationWeb-based project collaboration tools, cloud-based file sharing services, desktop
sharing, and enterprise social media
Governance eServices, eAdministration, and eSecurity
Banking Mobile payments, kiosk services, online banking, and online stock trading
Transportation Passenger-car telematics, smart mobility cards, and mobility applications
Connected
Work
5MBEB-19
Technology Roadmap towards Smart & Connected BuildingsDeployment of technology, cloud-based control, IoT and data analytics will further accelerate the
convergence of property management, FM services and energy management
Key: M2M—Machine-to-Machine;
2010 2011 20122009 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Capture, analyze, and
manage data from
BAS using FM and
EM software
Real time service
delivery via cloud for
buildings and cities
Balance supply and
demand of energy in
an infrastructure/city
using EM demand
response solutions
Basic energy
management
using automation
and controls
Smart, self-
learning hardware
for measuring,
monitoring, and
optimization
Sustainability, facility
management, and
asset management
blends with EM
solutions
M2M networking
and Internet of
buildings
Integration of building data
along with enterprise data
and portfolio-wide building
management
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Convergence of
Property
Management, FM
Services & Energy
Management
Industry Vision: Technology Timeline, Global, 2009-2020
IoT and
connected
sensors for real-
time asset
management
6MBEB-19
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
The Global Future of WorkChanges in technology, the labour force and the workplace will have a significant impact on Built Assets in
the future in terms of customer base, value proposition and service needs
The Future
Labour Force
The Future
Place of Work
The Future of
Workplace Technology
• Increased influence from women, millennials and an older
workforce will have different service requirements to the
employees of today
• A more mobile and flexible workforce will need to be supported
in more complex and varied settings
• 17% drop in office space by 2020 and 15% fewer desks per
worker
• Choice, flexibility and collaborative working becoming key
considerations in workplace design
• Workplace optimisation will become recognised as a driver of
productivity and a tool for attracting and retaining top talent
• Connectivity will drive a wider range of employment models and
be a key enabler of online collaboration
• Human and robot collaboration in work will be commonplace by
2025
7MBEB-19
Key Shifts in Demographics and TechnologyMillennials will transform labour markets by 2025 in spite of increasing age of workforce; Technology will
facilitate new employment models and enhanced productivity and buildings will need to respond
Artificial Intellugence (AI)
and automation promise
increased productivity,
but experts are split as
to how these
technologies will affect
labour demand.
Employers will seek
hybridized labour
pools, as Internet- and
mobile-based
employment models
grow.
Millennials will
account for almost
half of 2025’s labour
force, and Generation
X over one-fourth.
Aging populations will
greatly influence 2025’s
labour market,
delaying retirement
and increasing
dependence on
female and immigrant
labour.
Demographic shifts Technological Influence
By 2025, the global
median age will have
risen 2.6 years.
Millennials will make
up approximately
48.3% of 2025’s
global labour force.
In 2015, in the UK, over
50% of food and
administrative
support services were
zero-hour employees.
52% of experts say
that AI and automation
will have a positive
impact on employment
in 2025. Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
8MBEB-19
Aging PopulationJapan, APAC and many European countries will have hyper- or rapidly aging societies by 2025; either
technological innovation or immigration will be required to meet the needs of an aging demographic
+5.3%+4.2%+3.9%
+4.5%+4.8%
+6.5%
+6.4%
+7.9%+5.5%
+6.2%
+4.0%+11.2%
+7.5%
+7.6%
Rank
Perc
en
t o
f T
ota
l P
op
ula
tio
n o
f
tho
se 6
5 o
r O
lder
(%)
Hyper-aging society:
20.0% or more of the
total population will be
65 or older
Rapidly aging
society: 15.0–20.0%
of the total population
will be 65 or older
Aging society:
10.0–15.0% of the
total population will
be 65 or older
Average aging
society: 5.0– 10.0% of
the total population will
be 65 or older
Robots in the workplace?
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Japan
GermanyItaly
UK
Korea
US
Russia Thailand China
BrazilTurkey Vietnam
ColombiaMexico
France
Top 15 Aging Countries by Rank, Global, 2025
+8.8%
Change in old age
dependency ratio
from 2015 to 2025
Hyper-aging Rapidly aging Aging Average aging
9MBEB-19
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
Generation Y EmployeesIncreasing Gen Y population and the rise of the middle-class economy are set to transform cultural values
and practices in future workplaces
Strategy Systems
StyleSkills
Shared
values
Structure
Transparent and
collaborative
leadership
Flexible working
styles will be the
norm
Tele Meetings, Video
Conferences
Real time feedback (eg
Eliminate annual
reviews)
Gamification of
targets and
applications
Logic over Authority
(Level Hierarchies)
10MBEB-19
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
Office Design to Drive CollaborationA variety of conversational settings will help engineer impromptu interactions and better sustain organization-
wide collaboration
Collaboration
Formal Serendipitous
Office interiors will support three levels of collaboration: formal, with visual virtual collaboration technology capabilities
mandatory and holographic capabilities on the near horizon; informal, with a mix of spaces designed for multiple privacy
needs; and serendipitous to facilitate idea cross-pollination and innovation.
Workplaces will emphasize the human element, with designs meant to increase spatial productivity;
worker well-being; and, most importantly, communication.
79% of millennials view collaboration as
physically working in the same space.
Up to 80% of workplace learning occurs
through informal channels.
Informal
Pillar 1
Design trends position staircases to
maximize chance encounters.
11MBEB-19
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
FM Industry RoadmapService evolution, technology innovation and new value propositions will drive the growth agenda as the
global market decelerates and low hanging fruit becomes harder to find
1980 20001990
Evolution of
Facility
Management
Markets
2010 2020
PPP/ BTO
Offerings
Soft FM
Outsourcing
Sustainability
Management
Service
Integration
Energy
Contracting
2016
Total Facility
Management
FM Automation
(e.g. CAFM)
Hard FM
Outsourcing Contract
Management
Value Driven
Design
IT Services
Waste
Management
Property
Management
Strategic
Outsourcing
Service
Bundling
Workplace Change
Management
Regional/ Global
Contracts
Service
Externalisation
BPO
PFI
Managing
Intelligent
Buildings
Sustainable Work
Space
Environmental
Performance
Integrated Facility
Management (IFM)
Performance
Contracting
2016 Hot Issues:
• Service integration & contract globalisation
• Convergence of FM with workplace optimisation
• Business efficiency value propositions
• Vertical alignment with growth opportunities
• Adoption of smart building solutions
• Active energy management services
• Technology enhanced service business models
Smart City
Integration
Energy
Management
Services
Business
Productivity
Complete
Workplace
Management
12MBEB-19
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
Transformational Trends in Buildings & FacilitiesTechnology is converging with service innovation; These trends are not mutually exclusive but are combining
to provide a new future for construction and service suppliers to drive value for their clients
Business ProductivityValue propositions to drive
customer profitability
Anything as a ServiceGrowth in XaaS Models
Energy ManagementConvergence of EM with
FM
Partnerships &
CollaborationSkill sharing
Performance ContractingGuaranteed efficiency
outcomes
Cloud ServicesDigital transformation and
data analytics
SustainabilityCorporate and Government
Initiatives
Selling to the CXO
Driving C-level
relationships
13MBEB-19
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
Business ProductivityAccelerating shift towards value propositions based on guaranteed business outcomes to drive up the
customer’s productivity and profitability
Business
Productivity
Increases for
Customer
=
Workplace Optimisation(workspace design, fit-out, PM etc.)
Note: PM = Project Management; IWMS = Integrated Workplace Management System; CAFM = Computer Aided Facility Management; IoT = Internet of
Things; O&M = Operations and maintenance
+FM Services
(O&M, support services, environmental
services, IT etc.)
+Technology & Software
(CAFM, IWMS, IoT, data analytics etc.)
+Property Services
(real estate management)
Converging Elements for Business Productivity
Offerings, 2016
14MBEB-19
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
Business Productivity (Contd ….)Innovative service suppliers are building new value propositions to address productivity of their customers
from the bottom up by selling service outcomes based on the clients’ biggest pain points
Staff Retention
Financial Stability
Brand Protection
Sustainability
Labour Law
Management
Employee
Satisfaction
Operational
Excellence
Technology
Optimisation
Key Areas of Impact for Business Productivity Offerings, Global, 2016
15MBEB-19
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
Business Productivity (Contd ….)To drive the business productivity agenda, firms will need to demonstrate to senior executives that buildings
can be designed and managed to drive up productivity and sustainability to add real value
Functional Areas of Innovation for Business Productivity, Global, 2016
Key Message: For most businesses, people and facilities represent the two biggest (and most expensive) assets. By
considering combined technical, service and human-centric solutions to both of these categories, creative FM firms have the
opportunity to deliver value to clients by providing financially sustainable and productive assets.
As well as representing up to 30% of energy costs in buildings, lighting is
increasingly being seen as an ‘asset’ than can be leveraged for added value
beyond illumination. Examples include health & wellness, security, staff
productivity, indoor positioning, architainment and comfort/experience.
Function Innovators Opportunity
• Philips Lighting
• Trilux
• Osram
• Zumtobel
Lighting
Strategic design of workplaces to improve health, wellness, user satisfaction
and productivity. The driver is the need to optimise productivity and attract
and keep talent. This will increasingly also include solutions to optimise the
indoor environment in terms of temperature, noise, air quality etc.
• Zentura
• HOK
• Hassell
• Knoll
Workspace
Design
By combining cloud solutions with Big Data analytics in FM, significant
productivity gains will be made by connecting the field to the office (or the
shop floor to the top floor), streamlining and integrating workflows, delivering
real time actionable insights and optimising entire building portfolios.
• Planon
• Corrigo (now JLL)
• Archibus
• Manhattan Software
Data
Analytics
Competition will increasingly focus on service excellence at the human/user
level. That means moving beyond optimising the performance of the
building or asset but also improving the experience of each individual to
drive up satisfaction, motivation and ultimately productivity.
• ISS
• MITIE
• Sodexo
Service
Excellence
16MBEB-19
Broad Perspectives on Business Productivity“increasing staff wellbeing and productivity, and to encourage employees to enjoy work” and “we have
established a tangible link between a great working environment and commercial success”