Digital transformation is redefining business processes across industries. A foundation of IT infrastructure, data, and analytics offers customers new insight, directs their decision-making, and creates new opportunities to use core assets in different ways. The digital transformation of the electric grid, which Navigant Research has defined as the Energy Cloud, illustrates some of the most dramatic disruptions for industry incumbents and opportunities for customers and technology providers. The intelligent building can become a platform in the Energy Cloud—a transfer point for data, information, or energy that creates new value and revenue for owners and partners.
Today, the proposition for investing in intelligent building technologies for energy management is only part of the conversation. Customers are looking for solutions that translate a complete data profile of their facilities, systems, and operations into business metrics. The result is an evolving technology landscape. Building energy management systems (BEMSs) that were once the foundation of the market are being rebranded. Building management systems (BMSs) that once delivered the technical details of automation and controls are being integrated with greater analytics capabilities and remote accessibility. Meanwhile, the rapid evolution of technology under the umbrella of Internet of Things (IoT) is introducing lower cost alternatives to help engage new customers and deepen the capabilities of existing intelligent building systems.
This Navigant Research report analyzes the global intelligent buildings market and explores the evolution of legacy solutions in the era of digital transformation. The study assesses the outlook for enabling hardware, software, and services for intelligent buildings and investigates the levers that will determine winners on the supply side and motivate investment on the demand side. Global market forecasts, broken out by segment, subsegment, sector, and region, extend through 2027. The report also examines the key technologies related to intelligent building solutions, as well as the competitive landscape.
1. Executive Summary
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Market Evolution
1.3 Market Size
2. Market Issues
2.1 State of the Market
2.2 Defining the Intelligent Building
2.2.1 Products and Services
2.2.2 Enabling Technologies
2.2.3 Services and New Business Opportunities
2.3 Key Market Dynamics
2.3.1 IT-OT Convergence
2.3.2 Intelligent Building Value Chain
2.3.3 Competitive Landscape
2.4 Use Cases: Clarifying the Business Value to Accelerate Adoption
2.5 Business Models
2.6 Market Trends by Geography
2.6.1 North America
2.6.2 Europe
2.6.3 Asia Pacific
2.6.4 Latin America
2.6.5 Middle East & Africa
2.7 Industry Initiatives for Technology Advancement
2.7.1 Cybersecurity
2.7.2 Interoperability
3. Technology Issues
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Software and Services
3.2.1 Software
3.2.1.1 Reporting Applications
3.2.1.2 Energy Management Software
3.2.1.3 Optimization Applications
3.2.2 Services
3.2.2.1 Remote Monitoring and Diagnostics
3.2.2.2 Mechanical and Integration
3.2.2.3 Integrated Energy and Operational Improvement
3.3 Hardware
3.3.1 Communications Devices
3.3.1.1 Standards
3.3.2 Controllers
3.3.3 Sensors
3.3.4 Valves and Actuators
3.3.5 Edge
4. Key Industry Players
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Automation and Controls
4.2.1 Acuity Brands
4.2.2 Automated Logic
4.2.3 Delta Controls
4.2.4 Honeywell
4.2.5 Johnson Controls
4.2.6 Legrand
4.2.7 Schneider Electric
4.2.8 Siemens
4.2.9 Trane
4.3 Analytics Vendors
4.3.1 Demand Logic
4.3.2 EnergyAi
4.3.3 Current, powered by GE
4.3.4 Lynxspring
4.3.5 MACH Energy Inc.
4.3.6 Urjanet
4.4 Device Manufacturers
4.4.1 Air Test Technologies
4.4.2 Carma Industries Inc.
4.4.3 CommScope
4.4.4 Triacta Power Solutions
4.5 Service Providers
4.5.1 ECS Global Solutions
5. Market Forecasts
5.1 Introduction
5.1.1 Scope
5.1.2 Forecast Methodology
5.2 Global Market Outlook
5.3 Hardware
5.4 Software
5.5 Services
5.6 Revenue Trends by Sector
5.6.1 Education
5.6.2 Offices
5.6.3 Retail
5.6.4 Healthcare
5.7 Conclusions and Recommendations
6. Building Types
6.1 Office
6.2 Retail
6.3 Education
6.4 Healthcare
6.5 Hotels & Restaurants
6.6 Institutional/Assembly
6.7 Warehouse
6.8 Transport
7. Acronym and Abbreviation List
8. Table of Contents
9. Table of Charts and Figures
10. Scope of Study, Sources and Methodology, Notes
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