Hospital buildings are one of the most complex types of infrastructure<\/strong>, characterised by very different needs depending on their intended purpose:<\/p>\n\n- hospitality<\/strong> (inpatient, outpatient)<\/li>\n
- essential care services<\/strong> (operating theatres, intensive care, electro-medical equipment)<\/li>\n
- industrial<\/strong> (analysis laboratories, automated warehouses)<\/li>\n
- computer services<\/strong> (server rooms)<\/li>\n
- management and logistics<\/strong> of distributed buildings.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Managing this type of service is, in fact, one of the biggest challenges for facility and energy management. Hospital buildings are highly energy-intensive<\/strong> (1 hospital = 2000 houses!) and require a power supply with guaranteed continuity.<\/p>\nEnsuring electrical continuity for information and biomedical systems<\/strong> that are vital for the safety of the facility and patients is crucial.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>Hospital facilities<\/h3><\/div>