'BuildingEye System' at Las Naves Wins Award for Predicting Structural Failures

The innovative solution, installed in Valencia, monitors building health in real-time and has received a national award.

Generic image of sensors monitoring a building's structure.
IA

Generic image of sensors monitoring a building's structure.

The ‘BuildingEye System’, developed by EMAC Grupo and pioneered at the municipal building Las Naves in Valencia, has been recognized as the Best Project in ‘Facility Management & Services’ for its real-time structural monitoring capabilities.

The award highlights the structural monitoring solution applied at Las Naves, a key building in the València Innovation Capital strategy. This municipal initiative aims to transform the city into an open innovation laboratory. Innovation Councilor Paula Llobet emphasized that buildings like Las Naves are crucial for testing and validating innovative solutions, thereby fostering a smarter and more efficient city in urban management.
The technology employs sensors installed at strategic points within the building, such as the four walkways at Las Naves, to record movements, vibrations, temperature, and humidity. The collected data generates a digital twin of the building with 3D models and automatic alerts for any anomalies, transitioning towards predictive maintenance that enhances safety.

"It allows us to better understand how a building behaves, anticipate issues, and make more informed decisions throughout its entire lifespan."

EMAC Grupo
The jury of the National ‘Facility Management & Services’ Awards recognized the integration of technology, engineering, and asset management in a real-world usage environment. The project, the result of four years of research between EMAC Grupo and the Universitat Politècnica de València, exemplifies innovation applied to improving urban management.
This case reflects the sector's evolution towards data-driven models and artificial intelligence. Las Naves is consolidated as a public innovation infrastructure, reinforcing Valencia's role as a living laboratory for useful and measurable technology.