Smart Command News Today

As Australia moves toward a more sustainable future, manufacturing and design industries are becoming more clued into helping find water resource management solutions.

The potential of data-driven design has long been recognised in the design community. Now, smart bathroom technologies are emerging that can track usage data right down to fixture level. This information can be used as the foundation of an iterative, data-led and user-centric design approach that can change the way we look at bathroom designs forever.

In the post-COVID world, architects, property owners and facility managers are under pressure to identify solutions that will help keep shared spaces safe, encourage hygienic behaviours, and improve cleaning and maintenance procedures. Fortunately, a new generation of intelligent bathroom technologies and data-driven management solutions are available to help facility managers deliver a more hygienic bathroom experience.

Advances in data gathering and bathroom monitoring solutions offer significant opportunities to improve bathroom maintenance and operations. Smart bathroom fixtures, including taps, urinals and toilets, can track valuable usage data, allowing facility managers to make informed decisions on maintenance and cleaning activities.

/PRNewswire/ -- The global blockchain technology market to grow at a CAGR of 84% during the forecast period 2022-2032 and estimated the market valuation at US$...

Positioned just east of Melbourne’s famous South Melbourne Market, Hickory’s Market Lane development is the office of the future. Designed by Elenberg Fraser and built by Hickory Group, the mixed-use commercial building comprises five levels of office accommodation, ground floor retail space as well as a hotel-standard end of trip facility in the basement. The development features a lush atrium that enables filtered natural light and fresh air to be distributed across every level, this is th...

The Glass House is a distinctive office building in Sydney’s satellite hub and thriving business district, Macquarie Park. With eight levels of office accommodation, ground floor retail, 350 car spaces and almost 35,000 square metres of floor space, it’s a significant facility that is currently leased to the NSW Government under long-term lease.