The Basics Of Bms Role In Facility Management&Smart Building
Published 7/2025
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.37 GB | Duration: 2h 30m
Published 7/2025
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.37 GB | Duration: 2h 30m
Master BMS architecture, integration, and control strategies to enhance facility operations & smart building efficiency
What you'll learn
Understand what defines a smart building and the role of BMS
Identify the key hardware and software components in a BMS system
Basicse ofIntegration between BMS & HVAC, lighting, fire alarm, and security systems
Monitor and control systems in real-time using SCADA/HMI and mobile apps
Use BMS in facility management to improve efficiency, cost, and tenant satisfaction
Explore digital twins, edge computing, and smart city integration
Requirements
No prior knowledge of BMS is required — all key concepts will be explained from the ground up
Basic understanding of building systems (HVAC, lighting, fire alarm, etc.)
Familiarity with facility management concepts is recommended but not mandatory
A computer or mobile device with internet access
An interest in smart buildings, automation, and technology-driven facility operations
Description
Welcome to "The Basics of BMS Role in Facility Management & Smart Building," Course – your complete guide to understanding how Building Management Systems (BMS) power the intelligence behind modern, efficient, and sustainable buildings.In today’s world, buildings are no longer just structures — they’re intelligent environments that adapt to the needs of occupants, optimize energy usage, and improve facility operations. At the heart of this transformation is the BMS.This course is designed specifically for facility managers, engineers, and smart building professionals who want to build a strong foundation in BMS and explore its role in integrated building systems and facility management strategies.What You’ll Learn:Section 1: Introduction to Smart Buildings & BMSWhat makes a building “smart”?The digital backbone: BMS as the command centerKey benefits of BMS in smart infrastructureSmart building goals (efficiency, comfort, automation)Section 2: Architecture and Components of BMSBMS hardware: Sensors, actuators, controllers, Gateways & Control PanelBMS software: HMI/SCADA, cloud connectivityCommunication protocols: (BACnet, Modbus, KNX, etc..)Overview of system architecture (central + distributed)Sample BMS block diagramSection 3: BMS Integration with Smart Building SystemsHVAC systems control (chillers, AHUs, FCUs)Lighting AutomationFire alarm & life safety system interfaceAccess control and security system integrationSmart metering and elevatorsUse of IoT gateways for modern integrationExample for BMS integration systemsSection 4: Real-Time Monitoring and Control with BMSLive sensor data collection and visualizationAlarm management and event loggingRemote access and mobile control appsSetting operational schedules and setpointsRole of BMS in improving occupant experienceSection 5: BMS Role in Facility ManagementCentralized control for all building systems to improve FM response timeAutomating preventive maintenance through fault alerts and analyticsReducing operational costs by optimizing energy and resource usageMonitoring asset performance and lifecycle for better capital planningDigital twins, cloud BMS, and edge computingBMS and smart city integrationEmerging trends and technologiesPreparing facility managers for the futureEnhancing tenant comfort, safety, and service satisfactionGenerating maintenance schedules, inspection logs, and performance reportsDelivery: Case-based explanation + FM-focused workflow demoJoin us now and gain the skills and insight needed to stay ahead in the rapidly evolving world of smart buildings and facility management. Let’s build the future together — one smart building at a time.
Overview
Section 1: Introduction to Smart Buildings & BMS
Lecture 1 Introduction
Lecture 2 Course Content
Lecture 3 What makes a building “smart”?
Lecture 4 The digital backbone: BMS as the command center
Lecture 5 Key benefits of BMS in smart infrastructure
Lecture 6 Smart Building Goals (efficiency, comfort, automation)
Section 2: Architecture and Components of BMS
Lecture 7 BMS hardware: Sensors, actuators, controllers, Gateways & Control Panel
Lecture 8 BMS software: HMI/SCADA, cloud connectivity
Lecture 9 Communication protocols: (BACnet, Modbus, KNX, etc..)
Lecture 10 Overview of system architecture (central + distributed)
Lecture 11 Sample BMS block diagram
Section 3: BMS Integration with Smart Building Systems
Lecture 12 HVAC systems control (chillers, AHUs, FCUs)
Lecture 13 Lighting Automation
Lecture 14 Fire alarm & life safety system interface
Lecture 15 Access control and security system integration
Lecture 16 Smart Metering and Elevators
Lecture 17 Use of IoT gateways for modern integration
Lecture 18 Example for BMS integration systems
Section 4: Real-Time Monitoring and Control with BMS
Lecture 19 Live sensor data collection and visualization
Lecture 20 Alarm management and event logging
Lecture 21 Remote access and mobile control apps
Lecture 22 Setting operational schedules and setpoints
Lecture 23 Role of BMS in improving occupant experience
Section 5: BMS Role in Facility Management
Lecture 24 Centralized control for all building systems to improve FM response time
Lecture 25 Automating preventive maintenance through fault alerts and analytics
Lecture 26 Reducing operational costs by optimizing energy and resource usage
Lecture 27 Monitoring asset performance and lifecycle for better capital planning
Lecture 28 Digital twins, Cloud BMS, & Edge computing
Lecture 29 BMS and Smart City integration
Lecture 30 Emerging Trends & Technologies
Lecture 31 Preparing facility managers for the future
Lecture 32 Enhancing tenant comfort, safety, and service satisfaction
Lecture 33 Generating maintenance schedules, inspection logs, and performance reports
Lecture 34 Delivery: Case-based explanation + FM-focused workflow demo
Lecture 35 Thank you
Facility Managers and FM Engineers,HVAC and BMS Technicians,Mechanical and Electrical Engineers,Smart Building Designers and Consultants,Students and professionals interested in smart infrastructure