Asset Management stories
EverEdge CEO Paul Adams discusses the crucial role of data valuation and monetisation in enhancing growth opportunities. #TechDay #data #tech.
Tecala, an Australian tech services provider, talks about its primary focuses, solutions, and resources in the ANZ market.
Metered Auckland households use far less water than unmetered districts, where per-person consumption can reach 800 litres a day, the report says.
Projects saving time, money and emissions were among eight winners at the 2021 IPWEA NZ Asset Management Excellence Awards.
The government’s plan could cut household costs, but councils fear losing control over water assets as a 30-year fix is pursued.
Poor maintenance is costing firms billions through outages, water failures and transport disruptions, the G20 says in a new policy agenda.
Roads will stay battered without sustained upkeep, despite a bigger funding package that lifts maintenance and safety spending across the network.
Passengers will get a new rail operator next January after Auckland Transport awarded an eight-year, NZD $130 million-a-year deal to Auckland One Rail.
Projects that kept ferries running, roads safer and power supply secure were among the winners at Civil Contractors New Zealand’s awards in Wellington.
New Zealand faces a $20 billion infrastructure deficit, with industry groups urging a long-term pipeline and more maintenance.
The sector now employs nearly 200,000 people and accounts for 15% of New Zealand’s GDP, according to new industry analysis.
Downtime and lost revenue can still hit automated warehouses without on-site teams to fix faults fast and plan preventative maintenance.
Delays and cost overruns in New Zealand infrastructure could ease if owners and contractors shared risk and data, Rob Bryant says.
Older spans are under fresh scrutiny as Australasia’s 57,000-plus bridges face heavier traffic, climate stress and overdue maintenance.
Digital twin tools could help cut costly delays and emissions, as 90% of infrastructure projects are still late or over budget.
Up to 30 percent of Wellington’s drinking water is lost to leaks, prompting a unanimous council push for urgent infrastructure upgrades.
Health and sanitation in many communities could be put at risk as sea-level rise and heavier rain strain wastewater systems.
Older buildings could lock in high emissions unless retrofits and digital twins cut energy demand before 2050.
New qualifications could ease a shortage of facilities managers, after employers said they struggle to find local candidates.
Construction firms could cut costs and delays by using digital replicas to spot failures, test designs and improve sustainability before build-out.