Structural engineers play an essential role in the reuse and management of existing structures, particularly when it comes to ensuring the long-term safety, functionality, and value of existing building stock.
Extending asset service life using smartphone‑based computer vision
Jan Winkler, AtkinsRéalis
Leverage smartphone‑based computer vision to make structural monitoring more scalable, affordable, and accessible compared to traditional specialised tools.
Machine learning and computer vision for automated inspection
Jelena Ninić, Durham University
Advance automated structural inspection and digitalisation by applying machine learning and computer vision techniques—including Large Vision Models—to deliver scalable, reliable condition assessment and high‑precision digital modelling with reduced manual effort.
Living with RAAC: Managing risk with technology
Matthew Petticrew, WSP
Use point cloud technology to identify, assess, and monitor high‑risk RAAC locations, supporting practical risk management where conventional methods fall short
Keeping a 100‑year‑old automotive factory fit for EV production
William Morris, Ridge
Adapt ageing industrial structures for modern demands by combining detailed condition assessment, digital scanning, and coordinated stakeholder planning to safely support evolving loads and manufacturing requirements.
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Discover practical tools and digital innovations.
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Understand considerations and methodologies needed for a building’s ongoing use and future reuse.
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Explore risk-based strategies for managing ageing assets across sectors, including live industrial sites.
This training video is open to everyone and might be of special interest for:
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Structural engineers involved in the investigation, monitoring, remediation and life extension of buildings
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Asset and estate managers, particularly within local planning authorities and government agencies
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Contractors and consultants involved in the maintenance of existing buildings
Speakers