2. video – mobile -
telephones - ICQ -
IM – email – EDMS -
groupware – FTP –
websites – texts -
intranets – portals
video-conferences
number of tools
– extranets –
web-conferences –
file-sharing (P2P) –
discussion forums –
homepages – wikis
VOIP - podcasts -
blogs – Twitter –
RSS – Facebook –
web communities –
Apps - RFID - tags –
Face-to-face Written word Telephone GPS – IoT – QR
codes - mashups –
Hand drawings Messengers Telegraph Telex
virtual worlds –
Physical Photography Fax Radio – TV Augmented reality
Printing
models computers – Web 3.0 – etc
2 time
3. The coming data explosion
Currently, 90% of
worldwide data is
unstructured.
Web 2.0 content,
imaging, energy
data, model data,
etc, etc is
structured data.
Source: Jeff Browning -
3
OracleStorageGuy blog
4. The coming data explosion
Total worldwide data
2009 0.8 Zettabytes (10 ^21 bytes)
0.8,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 bytes
2020 35 Zettabytes – a 44-fold increase
Source: Jeff Browning - OracleStorageGuy blog
4
7. Project progress as a community service?
Bristol Water
• Bentley Exor Street
Works Manager
• Streetworks map
and register
updated in real-time
• Mash-up with traffic
data
• Public information
7
8. Interactive architectural mobile guide?
OpenBuildings.com
• Crowd-sourced wiki
about buildings
• Facility for local
consultation
• Marketing platform
• iPhone, Android
apps
8
12. BIM visualisation via AR and QR codes?
SNOW Architects
• Daqri.com mobile
web app builder
• iPhone, iPad,
Android apps to
view Microstation
BIMs
12
13. See what I mean? In real-time?
Woobius Eye (in Beta)
• Share camera
view remotely
• Mark-up and
discuss in
real-time
• Conference call
• Literally
“see what I mean?”
13
14. Private project networks?
Collaboration via Twitter?
Senubo (in Beta)
• Social business for
construction
• PC and smartphone
• On-site data
download and data
capture
• Real-time reporting
and status updates
14
15. From Web 2.0 to Web 3.0
Web 1.0 = sites, pages, links
(static, proprietary, non-interactive)
Web 2.0 = people, participation
(dynamic, interactive, connecting)
Web 3.0 = machines
(semantic, linked data, context)
15
16. Semantic web
"a web of data that can be processed
directly and indirectly by machines”
(Tim Berners-Lee)
“… provides a common framework that
allows data to be shared and reused across
application, enterprise, and community
boundaries”
16
17. FOAF
Extranet
Contextualisation Blogs
Evolution
Shares
author photos Flickr acct
Paul Wilkinson
ISBN
Book 0-415-34859-0
ISBN
title
Construction
Date Collaboration
Publisher Technologies Reference
Flickr
Taylor & 1 September Wikipedia
Francis 2005 article
Location Abingdon
DBpedia
17
18. Linked data
RDF data that links to other RDF data on the
web is Linked data (Linked Open Data)
18
19. What does this mean in construction?
1. Linked data connects and provides
context to social interactions and to data
about physical world we live in.
2. Building Information Modelling (BIM)
will increasingly apply Linked Data
principles throughout the BIM lifecycle.
Finding and linking relevant, related
information will become increasingly
19 important.
20. Real-time building services (or other) data?
“Internet of Things”
Real-time feedback on
building performance
20
Editor's Notes
What Joe does not point out is the shift from unstructured data to structured data. Presently, 90% of worldwide data is unstructured. However, almost all of the sources of new data which are causing the explosion are structured. (These include social networking, blogging, Twitter, and all of the Web 2.0 content, plus sources like e-readers, PDAs, smart phones, medical / dental digital imaging, online security, smart energy metering and the like.) The result is this graphic showing the relationship between structured and unstructured data going into the future:
Where a Zettabyte is 1024 Exabytes, an Exabyte is 1024 Petabytes and a Petabyte is 1024 Terabytes. A Zettabyte is therefore approximately 10 ^ 21 bytes. That's a data explosion of 44x in approximately 10 years.
Linking Open Data community project is to extend the Web with a data commons by publishing various open datasets as RDF on the Web and by setting RDF links between data items from different data sources. … By September 2011 this had grown to 31 billion RDF triples, interlinked by around 504 million RDF links.