2003 abstracts
Bentley MicroStation
This workshop will provide an overview of the new 3D "Feature
Modeling" capability
included in the latest MicroStation v8.1 release. Highlights in this session
will include ... What is feature modeling? ... History trees ... Direct editing
... Feature modifications ... Use of dimension-driven design ... Global variables
... Surface modeling. MicroStation is a single, comprehensive platform for
design and engineering projects and is the foundation of the V8 Generation
of software
from Bentley
Systems, Incorporated. MicroStation capabilities make it better suited for
3D modeling, data versatility, workgroup productivity and application development
than any other design platform on the market. It is only through this single
platform model that you can ensure interoperability and consistency among applications
and the data created with those applications.
Space Management Workshop
This workshop will provide hands-on training for
those individuals whether an amateur or experienced, who will want to learn
how to build and maintain
a space management system. The workshop participants will learn how to create
a CAFM system then learn how to connect the system to a dynamic GIS environment
all via the web using AutoCAD, Archibus FM Software, Fast, and ARC GIS.
Interactive MapGuide Applications by IMAGINiT
Getting information to or from
other university departments bogging you down? Looking for a way to inform
students, visitors and the general public about
campus construction? Having difficulty integrating a myriad of data sources?
Easy to use solutions developed by IMAGINiT Technologies and powered by Autodesk
MapGuide have been developed to meet these challenges. Test drive existing
applications during a hands-on step by step approach and experience how easy
and powerful GIS can be. An IMAGINiT technical support representative will
be available to answer your questions.
Use of CADD in Master Planning at University of Maryland
In this sessions,
presenters share a case-study example of the University of Maryland's use of
CADD and other electronic media in the development and
communication of the FACILITIES MASTER PLAN 2001-2020. Also discussed will
be the use of computer drafting, the use of computer-generated graphic images
and photography in the development of ærial renderings and campus maps,
and the incorporation of these drafted and graphic images and artwork through
desk-top publishing programs into the campus ÆSTHETIC DESIGN GUIDELINES.
Coordination of external to the Campus digital sources, such as GIS and regional
transportation, parks, or community development mapping, will also be included.
Sharing Information on the Web
This session will discuss some of the interesting
challenges, benefits and surprises of running a campus facilities information
program on the web. UC
San Diego, a large public institution in southern California, manages and shares
information on its facilities over the internet using a secure 100% web-based
system called FacilitiesLink. Constructing FacilitiesLink involved $300K of
data acquisition work, systems development, services, and cross-departmental
coordination effort. The resulting system has over 1,500 users from 350 campus
departments, with over 5M hits since commencing operations in 1998. Join us
for a tour of UCSD FacilitiesLink.
Developing a CAD System - A Case Study
A view of the journey taken by Indiana
University in the development of their current CAD system. This session would
be of particular interest to new users
or those contemplating use of CADD. What are the steps necessary to set up
a CADD system for facilities management? The steps would include research into
what functions are to be provided, where is the CADD group administratively
and/or functionally located, who will setup and maintain the system, what type
of systems are available and how does the whole operation work together.
CAFM Systems Facilities Management at Vanderbilt University
This presentation
will show how the Facilities Information Services at Vanderbilt University
utilize INSITE and other GIS based systems to manage their facilities.
INSITE is the unique Client/Server Space Accounting and Computer-Aided Facilities
Management system developed at MIT. This presentation will be a visual tour
of the beautiful campus, highlighting select parts of the 16,000,000 gsf situated
on the 330 acres. It will demonstrate how Vanderbilt has integrated INSITE
and other GIS systems to account for and manage our facilities and campus information.
A live demonstration will show how our users of the web-based online space
inventory (E-SPINV), verify and update their space information.
Space Management Primer
This session will focus on how to build and maintain
a space management system, learn how to create a CAFM system, then learn how
to connect the system to
a dynamic GIS environment all via the web using AutoCAD, Archibus FM Software,
Fast, and ARC GIS. This would be of interest to both the amateur or experienced
users.
Step-by-Step Development of a GIS at Texas
Tech
This session will discuss
the evolution from manual drawing of campus base maps to where Texas Tech University
is today with digital mapping programs
and web-based GIS using Autodesk Map, Land Desktop and MapGuide. The emphasis
will be on the "evolution" of this system over time and will also
include information on products, staffing requirements and use of consultants
at each step along way.
Web Security Issues - A Panel Discussion
This session will provide an interactive
panel discussion of security issues associated with posting information about
campus facilities to the global,
world-wide internet. Included is a brief discussion of potential real-world
risks, practical methods for securing data on websites, and access strategies
for different kinds of facilities information.
Using MapGuide
Not provided.
Integration of Master Plans through Geographic
Information Systems
This session will show how technology can enhance the power
of master plan by integrating Land Use Plans, Landscape Plans, Infrastructure
Plans, and/or
other Plans into one comprehensive "smart map" that can be utilized
to make confident, educated decisions regarding operations, maintenance, budgeting
and capital improvements. Specific issues that will be addressed are ... Current
technology available ... Process used to integrate multiple plans into one "smart
map" ... What one can expect with a final product ... How to maintain
and update the map once the initial is project is completed ...Potential savings
to the University/College once this technology is incorporated.
Architectural Use of CADD
This session will highlight the Office of the
University Architect at the University of Cincinnati's use of AutoCad and Architectural
desktop to develop
construction documents, planning maps, and architectural design through the
nineties up through the present. This has included a development of standards
guided by a self-directed work team of CAD users that is constantly pursuing
updates for procedures. We will review how projects flow from start to finish
and the documents final stop on the universities intranet. This will also address
when an outside associate firm handles a project and the standards for them
to follow.
Elements of Mapping
Not provided.
Data Security at Yale University using FAMIS Software
Security is a significant
issue in the world today. At Yale University, data security in their facilities
management system is not only critical, it is
primary. However, the maximum value of a CAFM solution is only achieved when
the correct information is provided to all of the stakeholders. These two objectives
can sometimes conflict. It is challenging to expose only the data required
for each individual to perform their responsibilities. This presentation will
demonstrate how Yale has achieved these objectives using the FAMIS Software
solution.
Document Management - A Panel Discussion
This session will be a "1 Hour Manager Course" on
Document Management focusing on the following: 1) The document repository -
how to get documents
into and out of a document management system consistently, securely, and easily;
the process of developing and implementing an indexing, categorizing, identifying
system for the data within them (metadata); and any security concerns which
should be considered. 2) The use of those documents or workflow - how users
access them, share them, revise them, control their versions, and put them
actively into their business processes and 3) an end users experience - how
MSU tackled document management, what they learned, what to do, what not to
do.
Facilities Planning on a Shoestring
The session will focus on the
evolution of the planning process at VCU. See how VCU successfully upgraded
their planning capabilities without benefit of
a big budget but still has the touch, feel and accuracy like they spent a million.
The emphasis will be on the various departments involved in the process - including
the Planning, CAD/GIS, IT, Graphics, Archives, Space Management and Emergency
Preparedness - their associated jobs functions, and how to deal with overlapping
functions.
Utilizing a Strategic Assessment Model for University Facilities Management
This
session will present a case study in action at Soka University in Aliso Viejo,
California. The facilities management implementation at Soka University
allows personnel to processs improvement, track work management efficiencies
and costs, monitor facility operating costs, and measure performance through
application technology such as ... Solution Deployment ... Work Management ...
Preventative Maintenance ... Equipment and Furniture Inventory ... Space
Management ... Reservations & Scheduling ... Financial Accounting & Depreciation
... OSIS & MapGuide Infrastructure Management ... Utility Component Mapping.
The session will discuss the solid solution set provided Soka University
which
was comprised of OSIS, Archibus and Autodesk MapGuide.
Drafting Table to Groundbreaking Ceremony
Learn how Informative Graphics can
help you expeditiously get your project from the draft table to the groundbreaking
ceremony. Learn how to take time out of multi-level review processes. Gain
time and money by reducing costly mistakes. Reap the environmental and financial
benefits of dramatically reducing paper and courier costs. Consider the legal
value in having an archive of historical project review
data.
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