Program


WCEAM/VETOMAC 2017 DRAFT PROGRAM

(Subject to Change)

Wednesday 2 August 2017
8.00am Registration Opens
  Boulevard Level, Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre
9.00am Opening
Welcome to Country
Boulevard Auditorium

Welcome Addresses
Adjunct Professor Joseph Mathew, Congress Chair, Asset Institute,
Australia
Professor Joe Amadi-Echendu, ISEAM Chair, University of Pretoria, South
Africa
Professor C W Lim, City University of Hong Kong, China (VETOMAC)
Professor Arun Sharma, Deputy Vice Chancellor, Queensland University of
Technology

Opening Address: The Lord Mayor Graham Quirk, Lord Mayor of Brisbane,
Australia

9.45am Opening Address by Platinum Sponsor
Delivering Operational Effectiveness in Asset Intensive Industries through
Asset Intelligence
Darren Covington, Mainpac, Australia
10.10am Keynote
Intelligent Integration and Interoperability of Critical Infrastructure and
Assets
Alan Johnston, MIMOSA (Machinery Information
Management Open Systems Architecture), & Standards Leadership Council,
USA | Jess B. Kozman, Professional Petroleum Data Management (PPDM)
Association, Singapore
Boulevard Auditorium
10.45am-11.15am Morning Tea & Exhibition
Boulevard Concourse
  CONCURRENT SESSION 1
Wednesday
  SESSION 1.1  SESSION
1.2 
SESSION 1.3 SESSION 1.4
  Building Information
Modelling
Sponsored by Queensland University of Technology
Sustainability &
Climate Change Adaptation of Infrastructure 1
Intelligent & Automatic
Fault Diagnosis & Prognosis 1
Reliability Modelling &
Maintenance Decision Support 1
  CHAIR: Robin Droegemuller,
Queensland University of Technology, Australia
CO-CHAIRS: Dr Fahim Tonmoy
and Dr David Rissik, NCCARF, Australia
CHAIR: Peter W. Tse, City
University of Hong Kong, China
CHAIR: Lin Ma, Queensland
University of Technology, Australia
  Boulevard
Auditorium
Boulevard  Room 1 Boulevard Room 2 Boulevard Room 3
11.15am BIM, the Next Steps for
Queensland, is it that Simple?

LEAD SPEAKER: Andrew Curthoys, Department of Infrastructure, Local
Government and Planning, Queensland, Australia
Adaptive Capacity of Australian infrastructure to future
climate change risks

LEAD SPEAKER: David Singleton, Infrastructure Sustainability Council of
Australia (ISCA), Australia
A Smart and Big-Data
System for Predicting the Remaining Useful Life of Real Industrial Machines

LEAD SPEAKER: Peter W. Tse, City University of Hong Kong, China
Overhaul decision of repairable systems
based on the power-law model fitted by a weighted parameter estimation method

LEAD SPEAKER: Renyan Jiang, Changsha University of Science and Technology,
Changsha, China
11.30am
11.45am Innovation in BIM for Emergency Management and Response in
High Risk Environments
Peter W Beven, Queensland University of
Technology, Senior Advisor, Queensland Health, Australia
Climate Change and Coastal Transport Infrastructure – How
Do We Keep Australia Moving?

Greg Fisk, BMT WBM, Australia
Fahim Tonmoy and David Rissik, NCCARF, Australia
The feature analysis for fault diagnosis of rotating
machine
Hyeontak Yu, Byunghyun Ahn, Jungpil Noh,
Hyomin Jeong and
Byeongkeun Choi, GyeongSang National University,Republic of Korea
Statistical
analysis for wood poles using sound wood measurements data

Allen Tam, Iris Kwan and Mark Halton, Relken Engineering, Australia
12.00pm BIM in FM: The Real Deal
Malcolm Foort,  ZUUSE, Australia
Centrifugal Compressor Diagnosis Using
Kernel PCA and Fuzzy Clustering
X. Liang, F. Duan, D. Mba, B. Ian,
Cranfield University, UK
Enablers and barriers of smart data-based asset management
services in industrial business networks

Toni Ahonen, Jyri Hanski, Helena Kortelainen, Teuvo Uusitalo, Matti
Hyvärinen, Henri Vainio, Susanna Kunttu and Kari Koskinen, VTT Technical
Research Centre, Finland
12.15pm Localization of Bluetooth Smart
Equipped Assets Based on Building Information Models

Mahtab Nezhadasl, Curtin University, Australia
Evolution of infrastructure and asset climate adaption
responses

Mark Gibbs, Queensland University of Technology, Australia 
A Particle Filtering Approach for
Aircraft Structure Life Prediction
Xiaotian Wang, China Aero-Polytechnology
Establishment, China
Optimal Group Preventive Maintenance Policy for Multiple
Identical Leased Devices with Weibull Lifetime Distributions by Using Failure
Rate Reduction

Yu-Tzu Cheng, Ruey-Huei Yeh, Yu-Hong Chen and Wei-Chun Chen, National
Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taiwan
12.30pm Applying the COBie approach to Linear Infrastructure
Robin Drogemuller, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
   
12.45pm
– 1.45pm
Lunch & Exhibition
Boulevard Concourse
1.45pm Keynote
Engineering Asset Management: Understanding the Management Element
Professor Kerry Brown, Edith Cowan University,
Australia
Boulevard Auditorium
  CONCURRENT SESSION 2
Wednesday
  SESSION
2.1 
SESSION
2.2 
SESSION 2.3 SESSION 2.4
  Governance
& Planning 1
Sustainability &
Climate Change Adaptation of Infrastructure 2
Intelligent & Automatic
Fault Diagnosis & Prognosis 2
Reliability Modelling &
Maintenance Decision Support 2
  CHAIR:
Kerry Brown, Edith Cowan University
CO-CHAIRS: Dr Fahim Tonmoy
and Dr David Rissik, NCCARF, Australia
CHAIR: Peter W. Tse, City
University of Hong Kong
CHAIR: Ming Zuo, University
of Alberta, Canada
  Boulevard
Auditorium
Boulevard  Room 1 Boulevard Room 2 Boulevard Room 3
2.30pm The role of the board
in Asset Management: An integrated approach to Governance

LEAD SPEAKER: Monique Beedles, Teak Yew, Australia
Seawalls for coastal
protection and climate change adaptation: A case study from the Gold Coast

Rodger Tomlinson  and Leslie Angus
Jackson, Griffith Centre for Coastal Management, Australia
Creating Smart Ways of
Using Smart Technologies for Asset Management: Challenges, Opportunities, and
Future Trends

LEAD SPEAKER: Xiangyu Wang, Curtin University, Australia
Coordination
between Maintenance and Production by means of Auction Mechanisms for
Increased Efficiency of Production Systems

Günther Prof. Dr.Ing. Schuh and Michael Kurz,  FIR e. V. an der RWTH Aachen / Institute
for Industrial Management, Germany
2.45pm  Integrated
modelling and decision support of continuous production systems

Samuel Patterson, Paul Hyland and Talara Berry, Queensland University of
Technology & Synengco, Australia
3.00pm PANEL SESSION

Better than Best Practice SAMP
Preamble:
Contemporary asset management
reflects the general movement to move away from asset maintenance to focus on
the bigger picture of life cycle asset assessment, including strategy, risk
measurement, safety and environment and human factors. There is also increased
awareness that infrastructure assets are the means to deliver services to
fulfil citizens’ and their communities’ needs and requirements.

Motivation:
Strategic Asset Management Plans are at the forefront of these changes as
they signal a shift from simply planning for asset acquisition and ongoing
maintenance to a strategic view about determining the purpose and objectives
of assets to support the objectives of the organisation. However, it is often
unclear how to formulate and develop SAMPs from a strategic perspective and
to generate a long-term perspective for assets and service delivery through
those assets.

This Panel will discuss next generation examples and latest thinking about
SAMPs.

CONVENOR:
Kerry Brown, ECU, Australia

PANELISTS
Monique Beedles, Teak Yew, Australia
Alan Rosser, Queensland Rail, Australia
Christine Ip, Queensland Treasury Corporation, Australia

Adapting transport infrastructure to
climate change:  Who bears the risk and
responsibility?

Samantha Hayes, Griffith University, Australia
Indirect
ship hull condition monitoring using speed and fuel consumption analysis

Roar Adland, Pierre Cariou, Haiying Jia and Francois-Charles Wolff,
Norwegian School of Economics (NHH), Norway
Joint Optimization of Preventive Maintenance and Spare
Parts Logistics for Multi-echelon Geographically Dispersed Systems

Keren Wang and Dragan Djurdjanovic, University of Texas at Austin, USA
3.15pm Development of autonomous hammering test method for
deteriorated concrete structures based on artificial intelligence and 3D
positioning system

Katsufumi Hashimoto, Tomoki Shiotani, Takahiro Nishida, Hideo Kumagai and
Katsuhiko Kokubo, Kyoto University, Japan
Maintenance Process Improvement Model by Integrating LSS
and PM Optimisation

Barrak Alsubaie and Qingping Yang, Brunel University, UK 
3.30pm Flood exposure and social vulnerability for prioritizing
local adaptation of urban storm water systems

Tanvir Ahmed,  University of Sydney,
Australia
Features analysis of vibration signal
according to crack and leakage of heat exchanger tube

Jongmyeong Lee, Hyeontak Yu, Jeongmin Ha, Hyomin Jeong and Byeongkeun Choi,
GyeongSang National University, Republic of Korea
Assess the Inter-related Impacts of Carbon Taxation,
Electric Power Costs and Solar PV Installation Using System Dynamics Modeling

Amy Trappey and Charles Trappey, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan
3.45pm Automated and Predictive Monitoring and Diagnosis in the
Energy and Natural Resources Sector
Yvonne Power, IMPower Technologies,
Australia
Decision-Making in Asset Management under Regulatory
Constraints

Dragan Komljenovic, Georges Abdul-Nour and Jean-François Boudreau, Hydro
Quebec Research Institute, Canada.
4.00pm
– 4.30pm
Afternoon Tea
Boulevard Concourse
  CONCURRENT SESSION 3
Wednesday
  SESSION
3.1 
SESSION
3.2 
SESSION 3.3 SESSION 3.4
  Governance
& Planning 2
Sustainability &
Climate Change Adaptation of Infrastructure 3
Intelligent & Automatic
Fault Diagnosis & Prognosis 3
Reliability Modelling &
Maintenance Decision Support 3
  CHAIR:
Kerry Brown, Edith Cowan University, Australia
CO-CHAIRS: Dr Fahim Tonmoy
and Dr David Rissik, NCCARF, Australia
CHAIR: Peter W. Tse, City
University of Hong Kong
CHAIR: Ming Zuo, University
of Alberta, Canada
  Boulevard
Auditorium
Boulevard  Room 1 Boulevard  Room 2 Boulevard Room 3
4.30pm E-trademark
registration services to improve process performance and prevent trademark
infringement

LEAD SPEAKER: Amy Trappey, National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan
Climate change
adaptation of infrastructure and CoastAdapt tool

LEAD SPEAKERS: Fahim Tonmoy and David Rissik, NCCARF, Australia
MBVI (Model-based
Voltage and Current) systems: a tool for optimising Asset Management
Strategies?  What they do, how they work and some case study
examples
Geoff Walker, Artesis LLP, UK
Predictive
Models of Maintenance Needs for Power Distribution Wood Poles Using Machine
Learning – A Conceptual Case Study

Alexandre Cesa, Carla Boehl and Kecheng Shen, Curtin University, Australia
4.45pm Modelling the Effect of Time-dependent Covariates on the
Failure Rate of Wind Turbines

Feixiang Wu, Yifan Zhou and Jingjing Liu, Southeast University, China
5.00pm An approach to quantify assets value
according to the ISO 55000 concept
Vicente González-Prida Díaz, Adolfo Crespo
Márquez, Antonio Guillén, Juan Francisco Gómez Fernández and Antonio De La
Fuente, University of Seville, Spain
PANEL SESSION

Increasing climate resiliency of Australia’s infrastructure sector:
Challenges and Opportunities

CONVENOR: Fahim Tonmoy, NCCARF

PANELISTS
David Singleton, Infrastructure
Sustainability Council of Australia (ISCA), Australia

Rodger Tomlinson, Griffith Centre for
Coastal Management, Australia
David Rissik, NCCARF, Australia

Greg Fisk, NCCARF,  Australia

Reciprocating compressor valve leakage
detection under varying load conditions
Panagiotis Loukopoulos, George Zolkiewski,
Ian Bennett, Suresh Sampath, Pericles Pilidis, Fang Duan and David Mba,
Cranfield University, UK
Predictive modelling the Downer way
Phillipa O’Shea, Hui Chen and Hamish Featonby, Downer New Zealand, New
Zealand
5.15pm Investments Portfolio Optimal Planning
Jerome Lonchampt, EDF, France
Theory of Testability Oriented Equipment Health
Management
Shuming Yang, Xiaofei Zhang and Xiaoyu Wen,
National Universtiy of Defense Technology, China
5.30pm Value of Asset Management: Investigation into its
determination and measurement
Ernst Krauss and Carla Boehl, WA School of
Mines, Curtin University, Australia
Structural Integrity Assessment of
Ships and Ship-Shaped Offshore Structures
Tat-Hean Gan and Subin Kumaran, Brunel
University London, UK
Configuring and Optimizing the Maintenance Support
Resource  Based on a double layer Algorithm, National University of
Defence Technology

Xiwen Wu, Bo Guo, Ping Jiang and Shiyu Gong, National University of Defense
Technology, China
5.45pm Tools to
support value for money asset investment outcomes
Lloyd Arnott, Aurecon, Australia

 
6.00pm – 8.00pm Welcome Reception
  Boulevard Concourse, Brisbane Convention & Exhibition
Centre
8:00pm
– 9:00 pm
ISEAM Members’ Briefing
         
Thursday 3 August 2017
8.30am Registration Opens
  Boulevard Level, Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre
9.00am Keynote
The 4th Industry Revolution: Reflecting on the Opportunities, Barriers and
Risk for Asset Management
Professor Marco Macchi, Politecnico di Milano,
Italy
Boulevard Auditorium
  CONCURRENT SESSION 4
Thursday
  SESSION
4.1 
SESSION
4.2 
SESSION 4.3 SESSION 4.4
  Public
Assets
Maintenance Strategies NDT & AE in Condition
Monitoring 1
Sponsored by NMEMS
WORKSHOP: Long Future
Sustainability for Asset Managers
  CHAIR:
David Edgerton, APV Valuers and Asset Management, Australia
CHAIR: Moray Kidd, The
University of Manchester, UK
CHAIR: Andy C.C. Tan,
Universiti Teknologi Abdul Rahman, Malaysia
FACILITATORS: David Hood & Guy Lane, Long Future Foundation,
Australia
  Boulevard
Auditorium
Boulevard Room 1 Boulevard Room 2 Boulevard Room 3
9.45am Insights into
Queensland’s Public Assets

LEAD SPEAKER: Patrick Flemming, Queensland Audit Office (QAO), Australia
Maintenance Strategies for Next
Generation Industry,

LEAD SPEAKER: Moray Kidd, The University of Manchester, UK
Advanced NDT
contributing performance evaluation of civil structures

LEAD SPEAKER:Tomoki Shiotani, Kyoto University, Japan
CO-AUTHORS:  Takahiro Nishida,
Katsufumi Hashimoto
ABSTRACT: Long Future Sustainability is a short intensive
workshop that seeks to redefine sustainability in the light of current
threats to life on Earth. It will empower Asset Managers with knowledge,
passion and drive to deliver better outcomes that not only assist you in your
business role but help transform society to a better world that we all
deserve.

The workshop consists of three parts. Each part contains short
presentations, interactive participant activities, videos, and some unique
audio/visual content and music.

Whether you are new to the conversation about sustainability, or not, this
workshop has content that many people have never considered part of the
dialogue about sustainability.

Participating in Long Future Sustainability will help you:

– Identify hidden and future risks to your organisation;
– Learn about exciting new business opportunities;
– See new frameworks to apply to your products & services;
– See exciting – and sometimes scary – new ideas to share with collegues;
and
– Gain new knowledge, passion and drive to contribute to a Long Future for
life on Earth

Attendees will come away feeling that the world suddenly makes sense,
confident that they have an edge over their competitors, and more than ever
able to see the elephants in their own Board rooms.

 
10.15am Sustaining public assets for local
communities – the role of innovation and partnerships

LEAD SPEAKER: Roland McMillan, Local Government Association of Queensland,
Australia
Maintenance
Footprints
Phillipa O’Shea, Downer, New Zealand
The
design of a novel line-array type of laser source for non-contacted guided
waves to inspect the integrity of plates
Peter W. Tse and Jingming Chen, City
University of Hong Kong
10.30am NextGen Forward Works Programme Development and
Management
Phillipa O’Shea, Downer, New Zealand
Novel nondestructive technique of internal deterioration
in concrete deck with elastic wave approaches
Kazuo Watabe, Hidefumi Takamine, Takahiro
Nishida and Tomoki Shiotani, Toshiba Corp., Japan
10.45am Combining
technologies to improve AM outcomes
Gavin Chadbourn, Aurecon, Australia
Partners in maintenance – benefits and barriers in using
partnering-based maintenance contracts
Anders Ingwald and Mirka Kans, Linnaeus
University, Sweden
Evaluation of condition and damage in reinforced concrete
by elastic wave method
Takeshi Watanabe, Hayato Fukutomi, Kohei
Nishiyama, Akari Suzuki and Chikanori Hashiimoto, Tokushima University, Japan
11.00am Land Bank for National Strategic Projects in Indonesia
Rahayu Puspasari, Ministry of Finance, Republic of Indonesia
Configuration Management – Why Asset Management can’t do
without it
Greg Wilcock and Peter Knights, University
of Queensland, Australia
Quantification of valve severity in reciprocating
compressor by using acoustic emission technique
Hoi-Yin Sim, Rahizar Ramli, Ahmad-Saifizul
Abdullah and Ming-Foong Soong, University of Malaya, Malaysia
11.15am-11.45am Morning Tea & Exhibition
Sponsored by K2Fly
Boulevard Concourse
  CONCURRENT SESSION 5
Thursday
  SESSION
5.1 
SESSION
5.2 
SESSION 5.3 SESSION 5.4
  Sustainable
Property Assets
Technology &
Management – Smart maintenance / Digitalization 1
NDT & AE in Condition
Monitoring 2
WORKSHOP: Evaluating Data
Management Maturity for Engineering Assets
  CHAIR:
Tony Brasier, PRDnationwide, Australia
CHAIR: Marco Macchi,
Politecnico di Milano, Italy
CHAIR: Andy C.C. Tan,
Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, Malaysia
FACILITATOR: Jess B. Kozman, Professional Petroleum Data Management
(PPDM) Association, Singapore
  Boulevard
Auditorium
Boulevard Room 1 Boulevard Room 2 Boulevard Room 3
11.45am Increasing Awareness and Adoption of Sustainability
Features and Considerations in the Property Industry
LEAD SPEAKER: Dr Diaswati Mardiasmo,
PRDnationwide, Australia
Maintenance Analytics and Industrial Data Science
LEAD SPEAKER: Professor Diego Galar, Luleå University of Technology,
Sweden 
Novel monitoring of offshore wind
turbines supporting structure using acoustic emission technique

Ángela Angulo, Tat-Hean Gan, Jamil Kanfoud and Slim Soua,TWI Ltd, UK
PREAMBLE: As
asset-intensive industries recognize engineering asset data from critical
infrastructure and facilities as a corporate asset, many find themselves
unprepared to support projects that manage engineering asset data to support
business intelligence or analytics. The goal of this workshop is to
understand the elements of asset management capability maturity that are
important in industries with a focus on efficient and safe operations.

MOTIVATION:
The workshop builds on work done at the Asset Institute at the Queensland
University of Technology to develop a cross-industry Asset Management
Capability Maturity Model (AMCaMM), and applies survey and benchmarking
techniques developed for analyzing information management capability and
complexity in other asset-intensive industries over the last two decades.
Participants will evaluate their own organization’s capability maturity for
the management of engineering asset data management, and the workshop
facilitator will then lead an interactive workshop to learn how that
evaluation can be used to benchmark against other organizations and
industries, to select and define quick win projects for improving capability,
to identify the best growth strategies for utilizing that data in support of
business intelligence and analytics, and to find correlations with financial
performance metrics that demonstrate the value of efficiently managed
engineering asset data.

12.00pm Efficient Evaluation of Internal
Concrete Damage of Steel Plate-Bonded RC Slabs

Norihiko Ogura, CORE Institute of Technology Corp.
Hitoshi Yatsumoto, Hanshin Expressway Company Ltd.
Takahiro Nishida and Tomoki Shiotani, 
Kyoto University 
12.15pm A Novel Approach to Sensor-less
Daylight Harvesting in Commercial Office Buildings

Brenden Harris, Fredon, Australia
From asset provider to knowledge
company – transformation in the digital era
Helena Kortelainen, Jyri Hanski and Ari
Happonen, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland
Ultrasonic Phased Array on
Time-of-Flight Diffraction for Non-Destructive Testing via Numerical
Modelling

Tat-Hean Gan, Channa Nageswaran and Mario Kostan, Brunel University London,
UK
12.30pm Sustainable Housing Toolkit
Connie Susilawati, Wendy Miller,
Queensland University of Technology and Asti Mardiasmo, PRD Nationwide,
Australia
Repair and Overhaul Supply System
Integrated Planning at Roy Hill
Agata Guzek, Indrasen Naidoo and Carla
Boehl, Maintenance, Roy Hill, Australia
Acoustic Emission technique for
monitoring of common faults in diesel engines

Andy C.C. Tan, University Tunku Abdul Rahman
12.45pm Employee engagement culture in green
buildings: The role of managers in managing human assets to drive financial
outcomes
Subha Parida and Kerry Brown, Edith Cowan
University, Australia

Data Quality in Asset Management –
Creating and Maintaining a Foundation for data analytics
Allen Tam and Iris Kwan, Relken
Engineering, Australia
Feature analysis of ultrasound signal
for diagnosis
Jungpil Noh, Byunghyun Ahn, Donghee Park,
Hyojung Kim and Byeongkeun Choi, Gyeongsang National University, Republic of
Korea
1.00pm Improving
Property Practitioners’ Involvement in Information Flow of Sustainability
Features of Residential Property
Shi Yee Wong, Connie Susilawati, Wendy Miller,
Queensland University of Technology and Asti Mardiasmo, PRD Nationwide,
Australia
Predictive Maintenance is an integral
part of Asset Life Cycle Maintenance Model

Md Mahdi Hassan, Carla Boehl and Mahinda Kuruppu, Western Australian School
of Mines, Curtin University, Australia
Avoidance of Generator outage by vibration monitoring
R.S. Maurya, 
NTPC Ltd, India
1.15pm
– 2.15pm
Lunch & Exhibition
Sponsored by Schneider Electric / Fredon
Boulevard Concourse
2.15pm Keynote
Asset Management Through Life Estimation
Professor Romuald Rzadkowski, Airforce Institute
of Technology, Poland
Boulevard Auditorium
  CONCURRENT SESSION 6
Thursday
  SESSION 6.1  SESSION 6.2  SESSION 6.3 SESSION 6.4
  Energy
Assets 1
Technology & Management
– Smart maintenance / Digitalization 2
Condition Monitoring of
Machine Elements 1
WORKSHOP: Recognition of
Engineering Asset Management Programmes at Higher Educational Institutions
  CHAIR: Don
Sands, Synengco, Australia
CHAIR: Marco Macchi,
Politecnico di Milano, Italy
CHAIR: Robert B. Randall,
University of New South Wales, Australia
CHAIR: Joe Amadi-Echendu,
University of Pretoria, South Africa
  Boulevard
Auditorium
Boulevard Room 1 Boulevard Room 2 Boulevard Room 3
3.00pm Managing Electricity Assets in the 21st
Century-Revolution Not Evolution

LEAD SPEAKER: Stephen Saladine, Generator Property Management & Asset
Institute, Australia
Deep Learning Paradigm
for Asset Management

LEAD SPEAKER: Nalinaksh Vyas, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur &
Technology Mission for Indian Railways, India
Use
of cyclostationarity to detect changes in gear surface roughness using
vibration measurements

Xihao Zhang, Wade A. Smith, Pietro Borghesani, Zhongxiao Peng and Robert B.
Randall, University of New South Wales, Australia
PREAMBLE: The International Society for Engineering Asset
Management (ISEAM www.iseam.org) is a not-for-economic-profit organisation
with a primary objective to “pursue charitable purposes, in particular the
advancement of science and the advancement of education with a focus in the
specific area of scientific knowledge known as integrated engineering asset
management”. ISEAM is “…dedicated to the development and recognition of
Engineering Asset Management (EAM) as an integrated and important body of knowledge”
through “…liaising with national and international bodies to provide a global
approach to” EAM. It is in this regard that ISEAM organises the WCEAM series,
and particularly this 12th edition in conjunction with 13th VETOMAC 2017.
This is the second instance of the workshop, and will include a presentation
of the results of the survey conducted during the first workshop held in
2016.

MOTIVATION: Engineering asset management encompasses all types of
engineered assets including built environment, infrastructure, plant,
equipment, hardware systems and components. This workshop will provide an
opportunity to present and discuss ISEAM’s ongoing initiative to recognise
academic programs at higher educational institutions (HEI’s). EAM covers a
very wide multidisciplinary scope, thus, the key question is “what
constitutes EAM body of knowledge (EAMBoK)?” ISEAM’s recognition, rather than
statutory accreditation, has two fundamental aims:

– To provide assurance that “asset management” academic programs at HEIs
address EAM body of knowledge;
– To encourage pedagogical and structured development of educational
curricula, as well as research and training programmes that advance the EAM
body of knowledge.

  Extracting
the characteristic frequency of the weak fault signal of blade crack by using
the underdetermined blind source separation algorithm based on SCA

Hongkun Li, Changbo He and Xinwei Zhao, 
Dalian University of Tehnology, China
3.30pm Being Certain in Tomorrow’s Uncertainty
Ben Hayden, Stanwell, Australia
Forecast
Model for Optimization of the Massive Forming Machine OEE

Markus Ecker and Markus Hellfeier, SMS group GmbH, Germany
Research on the Effect of Meshing
Impact on Noise Radiation in Planetary Gear Transmission

Bau Heyun, Zhu Rupeng, Dai Lin, Li Fengbo, Nanjing University of
Aeronautics and Astronautics, China
3.45pm Analysing an Industrial Safety Process
through Process Mining: A Case Study
Anastasiia Pika, Arthur H.M. Ter Hofstede,
Robert K. Perrons, Georg Grossmann, Markus Stumptner and Jim Cooley,
Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Bridge Management Integrating Big Data of Structural
Health Monitoring
Yunxia Xia , Chunwei Zhang, Qingdao
University of Technology, China
Influence of tooth surface friction on dynamic
transmission error of split torque transmission system

G.H. Jin, H.Y. Yang, R.P. Zhu, S.M. Li, Nanjing University of Aeronautics
and Astronautics, China
4.00pm Engineering Asset Management for
various power generations: common concepts and specificities

Jerome Lonchampt, EDF, France
A Data-driven Decision Model: A Case on Drawworks in
Offshore Oil & Gas Industry
Pengyu Zhu, University of Stavanger,
Norway
A modified sideband energy ratio for fault detection of
planetary gearboxes

Mian Zhang, Dongdong Wei, Kesheng Wang and Ming J Zuo, University of
Electronic Science and Technology, China
4.15pm Five Future-Proof Steps to Drive
Relaibility with IIoT

Bill Steele, Emerson, USA
Optimal Maintenance Clustering for Rail-Track Components
Subject to Possession Capacity Constraints

Cuong D. Dao, University of Twente, The Netherlands
Automated bearing fault diagnostics with cost-effective
vibration sensor

Agusmian Partogi Ompusunggu, Bovic Kilundu Y’Ebondo, Ted Ooijevaar and
Steven Devos, Flanders Make, Belgium
4.15pm
– 4.30pm
Afternoon Tea
Boulevard Concourse
  CONCURRENT SESSION 7
Thursday
  SESSION
7.1 
SESSION
7.2 
SESSION 7.3 SESSION 7.4
  Energy
Assets 2
Technology & Management
– Smart maintenance / Digitalization 3
Condition Monitoring of
Machine Elements 2
Education & Training
  CHAIR: Don
Sands, Synengco, Australia
CHAIR: Marco Macchi,
Politecnico di Milano, Italy
CHAIR: Robert B. Randall,
University of New South Wales, Australia
CHAIR: Belle
Upadhyaya,  University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, USA
  Boulevard
Auditorium
Boulevard Room 1 Boulevard Room 2 Boulevard Room 3
4.30pm Enterprise Risk Profiling using Asset
Transaction History

Robin Platfoot, Covaris, Australia
Assessing Total Cost of Ownership:
Effective asset management along the supply chain

Amir Noorbakhsh, Carla Boehl and Kerry Brown, Western Australian School of
Mines, Curtin University, Australia
Acoustic
signature based early fault detection in rolling element bearings

Amir Najafi Amin, Kris McKee, Ilyas Mazhar, Arne Bredin, Ben Mullins and
Ian Howard, Curtin University, Australia
Do we know we are competent? A controversial question for
asset managers and their teams

LEAD SPEAKER: Steve Pudney, Intrinsic Engineers, Australia
4.45pm VME a tool for risk informed
engineering asset management

Jerome Lonchampt, EDF, France
Value-based opportunity management process for asset
intensive organization

Manuela Trindade, Nuno Almeida, Matthias Finger and Daniel Ferreira,  IST – University of Lisbon, Portugal
Condition
monitoring of rotating machinery with Acoustic Emission: a British-Australian
collaboration

Davide Crivelli, Simon Hutt, Alastair Clarke, Pietro Borghesani, Zhongxiao
Peng and Robert Randall, Cardiff School of Engineering, Wales
5.00pm Managing Assets the Digital Way – Eye
from Above

Sanil C Namboodiripad, Sterlite Power, India
Predicting the remaining life of timber bridges
Tane Abbott, Nirdosha Gamage, Sujeeva Setunge and Weena Lokuge, University
of Southern Queensland, Australia
Vane Pump Damage Detection via
Analysing Synchronously Averaged Vibration Signal

Wenyi Wang,  DST Group, Australia
Study of the identification and validation of
multidisciplinary and specific competencies within a postgraduate program of
asset and maintenance management

Edward Johns, Simón Gómez, Tomás Grubessich, Raúl Stegmaier and Fredy
Kristjanpoller, Universidad Técnica Federico Santa María, Chile
5.15pm Smart Asset Management for Electrical
Utilities: Big Data and Future

Swasti R. Khuntia, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
  Vibration analysis of machine tools’ spindle units
Ali Rastegari, Volvo, Sweden
Reliability and Maintainability Engineering Program at the
University of Tennessee

Belle Upadhyaya, Mingzhou Jin and Wesley Hines, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, USA
5.30pm An integrated approach to process safety
Martin Sedgwick and Steven Rigby, Origin Energy, Australia
Single-Sensor Identification of Multi-Source Vibration
Faults based on Power Spectrum Estimation with Application to Aircraft
Engines
Shunming Li, Yu Xin and Xianglian Li,
Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, China
Successful Organisational Development of Asset Management
Organisations

Jasper Coetzee and Solly Nkosi, University of Pretoria, South Africa
5.45pm      
6.30pm
– 10.30pm
Conference Dinner
Boulevard Room
Dinner Speaker: Paul Simshauser, Director-General, Department of Energy and
Water Supply, "Energy industry – challenges ahead”
Announcement of Finalists for 2017 Global Business Challenge
  Best Paper Awards
 ISEAM Lifetime Achievement
Award
VETOMAC 2018 Portugal Presentation
WCEAM 2018Stavanger, Norway Presentation
   
Friday 4 August 2017
8.30am Registration Opens
  Boulevard Level, Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre
9.00am
– 9.45am
Keynote
Systems Resilience: A Unifying Framework and associated Measures
Professor Loon Ching Tang, Temasek Defence Systems
Institute & National University of Singapore
Boulevard Auditorium
  CONCURRENT SESSION 8
Friday
  SESSION 8.1  SESSION 8.2  SESSION 8.3 SESSION 8.4
  Water
Assets
Sponsored by K2Fly
Performance Measurement 1 Vibration Engineering 1 MINICOURSE: The Open
Industrial Interoperability Ecosystem, A Supplier-Neutral Digital Ecosystem,
Enabling Critical Infrastructure & Industrial Asset Management
  CHAIR:
Nima Gorjian, SA Water, Australia
CHAIR: Melinda Hodkiewicz,
University of Western Australia
CHAIR: Shunming Li,
National University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, P R China, &  Chee W. Lim,  City University of Hong Kong
COURSE
LEADER:
Alan Johnston, MIMOSA
  Boulevard Auditorium Boulevard Room 1 Boulevard Room 2 Boulevard Room 3
9.45am

Water Asset Management is Fluid and Dynamic – A Utility of the Future
Perspective

LEAD SPEAKER: Abel Immaraj, Queensland Urban Utilities, Australia

Asset Management Performance Measurement Systems  – Why they need to evolve and How
LEAD SPEAKER: Rob Schoenmaker, Technical University Delft, The
Netherlands
CO-AUTHORS: Adolfo Crespo Marquez, Spain, Jayantha Prasanna Liyanage,
Norway and Melinda Hodkiewicz, Australia

Thermo-acoustic radiation of free-standing nano-thin film in viscous fluid
LEAD SPEAKER: Chee W. Lim,  City
University of Hong Kong

ABSTRACT: The entire industrial revolution was driven by massive
gains in efficiency derived from systems which were designed, manufactured,
assembled and repaired using interoperable components and spare parts.

The Open Industrial Interoperability Ecosystem (OIIE) can provide similar
gains in efficiency for industrial Information Technology and Systems
associated with the entire life-cycle of complex physical assets and critical
infrastructure management, while also enabling industry initiatives such as
Industrie4.0 and the Industrial Internet of Things (IIOT).

Individual suppliers of complex physical assets and related industrial IT
solutions have begun to offer proprietary digital ecosystems, enabling their
own systems and components to interoperate with each other with little need
for traditional systems integration. The major challenge is that large
industrial and public sector plants, facilities and platforms are highly
heterogeneous systems of systems.

This minicourse discusses how the OIIE addresses these challenges,
supporting all key phases of the industrial physical asset life cycle, while
enabling mutually beneficial cooperation between major industrial device and
equipment manufacturers, IT platform and applications suppliers, EPC firms
and asset owner/operators.

WHO SHOULD ATTEND: Industrial and public sector asset managers and their IT
support staffs, along with key participants in the industrial asset supply
chain for both CAPEX and OPEX activities.

 
10.15am Enhancing Water Treatment Plant Resilience using
Reliability Block Diagram Modelling
Craig Brydges, ARMS Reliability,
Australia
Process characteristics and process performance indicators
for analysis of process standardization

Achim Kampker, Maximilian Lukas and Philipp Jussen, FIR e.V. an der RWTH
Aachen, Germany
Semi-analytical approach to vibrations induced by
oscillator moving on a beam supported by a finite depth foundation

Zuzana Dimitrovová, Universidade Nova De Lisboa, Portugal
10.30am Next Generation Investment Planning
& Management: Making Informed Decisions in a Changing World
Ben Day, ARMS Reliability, Australia
Combining reliability assessment with maintenance
performance analysis using GAMM
Adolfo Crespo Márquez, Antonio Sola
Rosique, Antonio J. Guillén López, Asier Erguido and Antonio De La Fuente,
University of Seville, Spain
Unsteady
Rotor Blade Forces of 3D Transonic Flow Through Steam Turbine Last Stage and
Exhaust Hood with Vibrating Blades
Romuald Rzadkowski, Vitaly Gnesin and
Ryszard Szczepanik, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland
10.45am Quantitative Bowtie Risk Model: An
Agile Tool in the Utility Toolkit

Daniel Falzon, SA Water, Australia
Semiparametric valuation of heterogeneous assets
Roar Adland and Sebastian Köhn, Norwegian
School of Economics (NHH), Norway
A
study on the torsional vibration response of a three dimensional crankshaft

Tian Ran Lin and Xue Wen Zhang, Qingdao University of Technology
11.00am An Optimised Energy Saving Model for Pump Scheduling in
Wastewater Networks, University of Adelaide
Neda Gorjian Jolfaei, Bo Jin, Christopher
Chow, Nima Gorjian and Flavio Bressan, SA Water, Australia
Modular-based framework of key performance indicators
regulating maintenance contracts
Mirka Kans and Anders Ingwald, Linnaeus
University, Sweden
 
11.15am-11.45am Morning Tea & Exhibition
Boulevard Concourse
  CONCURRENT SESSION 9
Friday
  SESSION 9.1  SESSION 9.2  SESSION 9.3 SESSION 9.4
  Defence
Assets
Performance Measurement 2 Vibration Engineering 2 MINICOURSE: Life estimation
& exact time of failure of last stage steam turbine blades
  CHAIR:
Johann Aaserud, ASC
CHAIR: Melinda Hodkiewicz,
University of Western Australia
CHAIR: Professor Romuald
Rzadkowski, Airforce Institute of Technology, Poland
COURSE LEADER: Romuald
Rzadkowski, Institute of Fluid-Flow Machinery, Polish Academy of Sciences,
Poland
  Boulevard
Auditorium
Boulevard Room 1 Boulevard Room 2 Boulevard
Room 3
11.45am Optimising availability, capability and
affordability across the fleet: a total lifecycle management approach for
improving seaworthiness

LEAD SPEAKER: Tobias Lemerande, ASC, Australia
Developing
a Standard Framework for Improving Equipment Design based on Operational
Performance Data

Ahmed Khezam, The University of Manchester, UK
Calculation and Analysis
of Anti-Shock of Turbocharger for Marine Diesel Engines
Lei Hu, Jianguo Yang, Mingchao Zheng and Yonghua
Yu, College of Energy and Power Engineering, Wuhan University of Technology,
China
Despite standards some critical machines fail with very little
warning due to excessive alternating stresses and related fatigue damage.

This mini-course outlines theories of general fatigue failures particularly
from strain-based conditions which originate from transient conditions such
as electrical faults occurring in the field. The negative sequence of
currents from short circuits induce severe torsional vibrations, coupling
failures, bearing failures, blade rubbing and failures.

In this course we will learn of torsional natural frequencies of the drive
train. If the bearings fail, the drive train bending critical speeds would
also change. The unbalance response of the rotors will become excessive and
misalignment would exacerbate the situation. Fracture mechanics theories for
crack initiation, propagation and final fracture and the time taken for this
failure phenomenon to occur are presented. Based on rotor coast down
conditions verified by the presence of new critical speeds, the exact time of
unstable fracture can be estimated.

With today’s high performance computers these procedures can be combined
with results that would lead to providing timely warning and stoppage of the
machine to save it from catastrophic failure.

12.00pm Risk Application on Infrastructure in Conventional
Contract and Performance Based Contract from Perspective of Owner

Mochammad Agung Wibowo, Evita Indrayanti, Bagus Hario Setiadji and Asri
Nurdiana, Diponegoro University, Indonesia
Experimental Research on Monitoring Method of Journal
Bearing Wear Based on Thermoelectricity for Diesel Engine

Biao Wan, Wuhan University of Technology, China
12.15pm Implementing Asset Management in a Naval Environment
LEAD SPEAKER: James Tziros, WAMA Alliance, Australia
PANEL SESSION

How to improve Asset Management Performance
Assessment Systems?
Performance assessment systems are like
the weather forecast: they start by telling us what the weather was
today.

Performance assessment systems tell us how we have done in yesterday’s
circumstances fulfilling yesterday’s needs. These systems are frequently
criticized for encouraging short-term behavior, lacking strategic focus,
stimulating sub-optimization, creating a lack of ambition and influencing
managers to minimize variances rather than seek to continually improve. How
can we improve performance assessment systems to help us meet customer’s
needs in today’s and tomorrow’s dynamic world? In this session, we first
introduce challenges we face. Next we will look at the possibilities to
improve performance assessment systems. We propose and discuss six areas for
improvement:
#1 – Develop a whole of organisation approach
#2 – Model causal effects using system dynamics
#3 – Focus on customer value not the asset
#4 – Build a dynamic and varied PMS
#5 – Not all indicators need targets or consequences
#6 – Avoid over-reliance on the PMS

CONVENOR:
Melinda Hodkiewicz, University of Western Australia

PANELISTS
Rob Schoenmaker, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Adolfo Crespo Marquez, University of Sevilla, Spain
Jayantha P. Liyanage, University of Stavanger, Norway

Analysis of dynamic response of thin-walled structure
subjected to thermal-acoustic loading

Xianglian Li and Shunming Li, College of Science,  Nanjing University
of Aeronautics and Astronautics, China
 
12.30pm The design
and performance of a novel vibration-based energy harvester adopted various
machine rotational frequencies
Peter W. Tse and Shilong Sun, City University of
Hong Kong, China
12.45pm Method to
determine internal leakage of aircraft’s hydraulic servo
Jouko Laitinen and Kari Koskinen, Tampere
University of Technology, Finland
Analysis of flexural vibration of V-shaped beam immersed
in viscous fluids
Lu Hu, Wen-Ming Zhang, Han Yan and
Hong-Xiang Zou, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China
1.00pm Study
on the vibration reduction performance of smart spring

Miaomiao Li, De Ni, Weiming Wu, Rupeng Zhu and Shunming Li, Nanjing
University Of Aeronautics And Astronautics, China
1.15pm
– 2.15pm
Lunch & Exhibition
Boulevard Concourse
2.15pm
– 3.00pm
Keynote
Technologies and Asset Management: What’s Really Going on in Industry
Professor Klaus Blache, Reliability and
Maintainability Center & University of Tennessee – Tickle College of
Engineering, USA
Boulevard Auditorium
  CONCURRENT SESSION 10
Friday
  SESSION
10.1 
SESSION
10.2 
SESSION
10.3
SESSION
10.4
  Health
Infrastructure
Asset Criticality   MINICOURSE: Mine autonomous
haul system: assessing the impact in asset management
  CHAIR:
Ashantha Goonetilleke, QUT, Australia
CHAIR: Jayanta P. Liyanage,
University of Stavanger, Norway
CHAIR:  COURSE
LEADER:
Carla Boehl, Curtin University &
Mining Education Australia
  Boulevard
Auditorium
Boulevard Room 1 Boulevard Room 2 Boulevard Room 3
3.00pm Precinct-based
Trigeneration – the large hospital experience at Lady Cilento Children’s
Hospital, Brisbane Queensland

LEAD SPEAKER: Michael Campbell, Children’s Health Queensland, Australia
Strategic Asset Planning: Balancing Cost, Performance and
Risk in an Aging Asset

Ype Wijnia and John de Croon, AssetResolutions BV, The Netherlands
VETOMAC Meeting ABSTRACT: Autonomous haulage system (AHS) is an intelligent
management of a system using appropriate technology so that its operation can
occur without direct human involvement.
3.15pm A
bibliographic review of trends in the application of ‘criticality’ towards
the management of engineered assets

Joel Adams, Ajith Parlikad and Joe Amadi-Echendu, University of Cambridge,
UK
3.30pm Collaborative Asset Management for Health Care
Don Sands, Synengco, Australia
Assessment
of the Impact of Maintenance Integration within a Plant using MFD: A Case
Study
Hatem Algabroun, Basim Al-Najjar and
Anders Ingwald,  Linnaeus University,
Sweden
To remain competitive in the global mining industry this
technology is being pursued in Australia as it is believed that AHS can boost
productivity and to reduce mining costs. Even through big companies like Rio
Tinto, BHP Billiton and Fortescue Metals Group are currently applying AHS
into their daily mining activities, there are still some concerns about
deploying AHS for other companies such as the cost and the general
acceptance. This mini course will focus on the transformational impact in
asset management.
3.45pm PANEL SESSION

Utilising Data in Built Environments in Improving Health Care
With massive investment in new hospitals and redeveloping existing
hospitals, the opportunities for leveraging data and the potential impacts on
standard and quality of healthcare is unprecedented. Medical equipment,
building information, mobility with smart phones and the increased shift to
medical devices all create a wealth of big data as a source of significant
benefit in standard and quality of care for patients. This panel session will
explore the opportunities afforded for hospitals and the potential impact for
healthcare.

CONVENOR:
Dr Peter W Beven, Queensland University of Technology, Senior Advisor,
Queensland Health, Australia

PANELISTS:  
Michael Campbell, Children’s Health Queensland, Australia
Don Sands, Synengco, Australia

Key considerations when developing an Asset Criticality
Assessment Framework
Geoff Hales, Barnewall Resources Pty Ltd,
Australia
4.00pm Asset critical equipment and decision optimization: An
integrated research platform

Pengyu Zhu and Jayantha Liyanage, University of Stavanger, Norway
4.15pm Risk prioritisation for Cultural and Arts
Infrastructure
Andrew Pham, Christine Soo and Melinda
Hodkiewicz, University of Western Australia
Derren Foster, Western Australia Department of Culture and the Arts
4.30pm-4.45pm Afternoon Tea
Boulevard Concourse
4.45pm Closing Keynote
High Risk Assets Under Uncertain Conditions: Strategic Imperatives and New
Initiatives Towards Defensive Solutions in a Rapidly Changing
Environment
Professor Jayantha P. Liyanage, Cluster on
Industrial Asset Management (CIAM) & University of Stavanger,
Norway
Boulevard Auditorium
5.15pm-5:30pm Closing Ceremony
Boulevard Auditorium