HC Security Network's intelligent building provides a development opportunity for the fiery building automation security industry, intelligent building will help close the gap in the security and comfort of building automation, energy, life safety and emergency response aspects.

1. Integration drives physical security closer to the IT industry. This adds additional requirements from the IT side that will impact the entire customer lifecycle process. Similarly, there are increasing demands to use existing IT infrastructure in large and medium-sized installations to run business and security systems in parallel.

2. Smart buildings will help reduce the gap between security and building automation in terms of comfort, energy efficiency, life safety and emergency response. The availability of security sensors and intelligent support system integration provide benefits beyond the intended use of field devices.

3. The demand for management workstations is increasing because they are recognized for the benefits of defining, deploying, and measuring security and security standards and processes across organizations and multidisciplinary systems.

4. Supported by intelligent field devices, more connectivity, and intelligent data processing capabilities, will require emergency response resources and systems based on real-time situational awareness, expected outcomes, and “best fit” rather than pre-defined tasks or Process.

5. The evacuation route refers to the real-time data of the building and the actual situation of dynamic emergency lighting. Use software tools to simulate evacuation and response scenarios to identify potential obstacles in evacuation routes to plan alternative routes. The intelligent number detection will help the dispatcher to evacuate the building occupants more effectively.

6. The contraction of security and security budgets has driven new business and engineering models. As wireless communication technology matures, it will be used with wired communications infrastructure to optimize installation and cabling in security and security projects, especially for refurbishment operations and installations where wiring is difficult.

7. Only complying with local security regulations can no longer meet the requirements of the global public. Careful handling is the key. There is a need to improve maintenance of installed safety systems and to perform regular performance and functional tests.

8. Security and security are increasingly becoming an integral part of corporate social responsibility. Accountability will be seen as a key risk management driver. As part of a new reputation management strategy, it will drive technology investments to improve safety, security incident prevention, detection, response and recovery.

9. A simple thermostat will present more intelligence. They will serve as room controllers for lights, curtains, and heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC).

10. Remote monitoring will become more popular. Cloud services are a basic service provided by building automation manufacturers. Software analysis will automate the remote monitoring process to some extent. Similarly, to ensure system availability and alarm transmission, continuous monitoring of the IT infrastructure for physical security installations is required, which will drive remote monitoring to be more widely accepted as a security service.

11. The continuous commissioning of building automation systems will be recognized with the support of regulations such as EN16001 or ISO50001.

12. Enterprises will be aware of improving energy efficiency. Energy efficiency will be a key performance indicator for performance management companies paying by performance.

13. Budget-constrained public and government organizations will increasingly adopt performance contracting and security models to update their technology infrastructure in buildings.

14. A zero-energy building or a building that consumes energy equal to the energy it produces in a year will become a technical and economic reality.

15. With the continued development of the smart grid, the smart grid will not be able to operate without the smart building. Smart buildings contain local intelligence and are capable of generating energy locally, storing energy, and changing the time required for energy consumption.

Editor in charge: Tian Wenjie