222-0976 – Life cycle management of buildings (MZC)

Gurantor departmentDepartment of Urban Engineering
Subject guarantordoc. Ing. et Ing. František Kuda, CSc.
Study levelpostgraduate
Subject version
Version codeYear of introductionYear of cancellationCredits
222-0976/01 2015/2016 10
222-0976/02 2015/2016 10

Subject aims expressed by acquired skills and competences

The aim is to highlight the economic aspects of management in construction and the use of economic and decision theory and tools in dealing with decision-making processes. Students using advanced methods get an overview of contemporary solutions to problems in the life cycle management of buildings at home and abroad. Content focus: It emphasized the technical aspect of the life cycle management of buildings using economic theory and decision-making and decision-making tools to solve problems. Providing guidance on new approaches to the use of FM technical support activities from the perspective of directions for use of the building, management of residential buildings, the life cycle of buildings and the subsequent use of external professional services in the performance of real estate management in operations, routine maintenance, construction and administrative areas, energy and inspection. Basic topics: Management lifecycle management and process control, project management and application FM, documentation and records of buildings in the life cycle of construction, operation documentation buildings, administrative procedure for the preparation, implementation and use of buildings, related to the effective legislation, Lifetime and wear and tear of buildings and structures, policies traffic engineering and quality evaluation of buildings, LCA, maintenance, repair and restoration of buildings in use, LCC, Use Land Registry Information System asset management, energy management application to manage the property, innovative tools to extend the benefits structures, decision-making processes.

Teaching methods

Individual consultations

Summary

Compulsory literature:

Sheldrake, John. Management Tudory, Thomson, 2003. Gerald A. Cole. Management theory and praktice, Thomson Learning, 2004.

Recommended literature:

Sheldrake, John. Management Tudory, Thomson, 2003. Gerald A. Cole. Management theory and praktice, Thomson Learning, 2004.

Prerequisities

Subject has no prerequisities.

Co-requisities

Subject has no co-requisities.