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2019 Report on Start-ups and Their Impact on Smart Buildings - 2018 Proved to be a Record Year for Investment in the Global Smart Buildings Sector, With Over $2.4 Billion Invested in Start-ups - ResearchAndMarkets.comThe "StartUps and their Impact on Smart Buildings 2019" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. A Comprehensive Evaluation of Start-up Companies in the Smart Building Space This Report is a New 2019 Definitive Resource for Evaluating Start-up Companies in the Smart Buildings space. The publisher has identified 482 private companies founded between 2009 and 2018 in the smart buildings sector, which comply with their definition of being a Start-up. In addition to this, the researchers have identified 109 start-ups that have been acquired and 13 firms that filed for an IPO since 2009, amounting to over 600 active new entrants in the smart commercial buildings sector. 2018 has proved to be a record year for investment in the global smart buildings sector, with over $2.4 billion invested in start-ups; showing increased confidence by investors in the sector and indicating the positive response companies are receiving for their products and services in the market. The researcher's definition of a Start-up is a private company formed no earlier than 2009 that is focused on the commercial and industrial buildings market, is not a subsidiary or an acquisition of a larger company and is often financed by venture capital or private equity funding. What Will This Report Tell You?
The information and analysis in this report are based on research and interviews with emerging players in the Smart Building space. It demonstrates the critical contribution that Start-ups are making to the introduction of innovation in the Smart Buildings space. Within its 255 Pages and 64 Charts and Tables, The Report Sieves out all the Key Facts and Draws Conclusions, so you can Understand how Start-up Companies are Shaping the Future of the Smart Building Industry
Key Topics Covered Preface Executive Summary 1. Introduction, Scope and Definitions 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Scope and Definitions 1.3 Focus and Categorization of Start-ups 2. Overview of New Entrants 2.1 Distribution of Start-up Companies by Primary Category 2.2 Distribution of Start-up Companies by Region 3. Smart Building Applications 3.1 The Building Internet of Things (BIoT) 3.1.1 Platforms 3.1.2 Enablement Hardware and Networking & Connectivity 3.1.3 Smart Lighting 3.1.4 Cyber Security 3.2 Building Energy Management 3.2.1 Application Layer 3.2.2 Analytics Layer 3.2.3 Energy Services 3.3 Proptech 3.3.1 The Influence of PropTech on the Smart Buildings Space 3.3.2 Workplace Management and Space Utilization 3.3.3 Indoor Mapping, Location Services and People Counting 3.3.4 Asset and Maintenance Management 3.3.5 Occupant Engagement Platforms 3.3.6 BIM and Digitization of Buildings 3.3.7 Smart Water Management 3.3.8 Data Center Infrastructure Management (DCIM) 3.3.9 Drones & Robotics 3.4 Building to Grid (B2G) 3.4.1 Distributed Energy Storage 3.4.2 Distributed Energy Resource Management Systems (DERMS) 3.4.3 Microgrids 3.4.4 Demand Response 3.4.5 Virtual Power Plants (VPP) 3.5 Physical Security 3.5.1 Access Control, Perimeter Protection and PIAM 3.5.2 Electronic Locking 3.5.3 Video Surveillance, Video Management Software and Video Analytics 3.5.4 Biometrics and Facial Recognition 3.5.5 Mass Notification and Critical Incident Management 3.5.6 Drones & Robotics 3.6 Building Fabric 3.6.1 Smart Glass and Dynamic Windows 3.6.2 Smart Roofing 3.6.3 Smart Flooring and Walls 4. The Global BIoT Market - Size and Growth Projections 4.1 The BIoT Market 5. Trends Reshaping the Smart Buildings Marketplace 5.1 The Journey Towards Data-Driven Buildings 5.2 Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning 5.2.1 Predictive Analytics in Smart Operations and Maintenance 5.3 Occupant-Centric Buildings, Wellness and Productivity 5.3.1 Occupant-Centricity 5.3.2 Wellness & Productivity 5.4 Blockchain and Decentralized Ledger Technology 5.4.1 Distributed Energy Trading 5.4.2 Identity Verification 5.4.3 Video Surveillance 5.4.4 BIM 5.4.5 Smart Building Data Notarization 5.5 As-a-Service Business Models 5.6 Trends in Vertical Markets and Building Types 5.6.1 Co-Working and Flexible Offices 5.6.2 Retail 5.6.3 Hospitality 5.6.4 Healthcare 5.6.5 Multiple Occupancy Residential 6. Venture Capital and Private Equity Funding 6.1 Analysis of Funding Rounds and Investments 6.2 Top Start-ups by Total Funding 6.3 Range of Investors 6.3.1 Venture Capital and Private Equity 6.3.2 Corporate Venture Capital 6.3.3 Honeywell (News - Alert) Ventures 6.3.4 Schneider Electric Ventures and Aster Capital 6.3.5 Siemens Venture Capital and next47 6.3.6 JLL Spark Fund and JLL Technology Ventures 6.3.7 JCI Ventures 6.3.8 Investors from the Insurance Sector 6.3.9 Investors from the Utilities Sector 6.4 Accelerators and Incubators 7. Acquisitions of Emerging Players 7.1.1 PropTech 7.1.2 Building Energy Management 7.1.3 BIoT 8. Partnerships and Alliances 8.1 Collaboration between Start-ups and Incumbent Players 8.2 Building Systems Players 8.2.1 Honeywell 8.2.2 Johnson Controls 8.2.3 Schneider Electric 9. Gaining Traction and Scaling Up 9.1 Exits and IPOs 9.1.1 Recent IPOs 9.1.2 Forthcoming IPOs 9.2 Disappearing and Inactive Start-ups 9.3 Start-ups to Watch in 2019 9.3.1 Apana 9.3.2 Aquicore 9.3.3 Carbon Lighthouse 9.3.4 Civic Technologies 9.3.5 CriticalArc 9.3.6 Disruptive Technologies 9.3.7 Igor 9.3.8 Invicara 9.3.9 IoTium 9.3.10 Jibestream 9.3.11 Mapiq 9.3.12 Reactive Technologies 9.3.13 Sensoro 9.3.14 Shepherd 9.3.15 Smarten Spaces Appendix A1 - Listing of Smart Building Start-up Acquisitions in 2017 & 2018 A2 - Listing of Smart Building Start-up Investments in 2017 & 2018 Companies Mentioned
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/m8at5c View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20190802005448/en/ |
