AMPEAK Asset Management Conference Perth 2014

Asset Management Conference,
Perth June 2-5, 2014

Crown, Perth Western Australia

 

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AMPEAK Asset Management Conference Perth 2014 Survey

 

Click here to Save the Date!

This leading national conference is brought to you by the Asset Management Council, a Technical Society of Engineers Australia and a founding member of the Global Forum on Maintenance and Asset Management. 

As an independent, not for profit, professional body, the Asset Management Council unites professionals, organisations and global leaders from asset intensive industries.  Their annual conference connects individuals facilitating the exchange of ideas, experiences and knowledge; who challenge and change attitudes going into the future; and enhance Australia’s international competitiveness.

Please click here to download the Preliminary Program Brochure 2014, including information about registration.

Keynote Speakers

Talking to Boards – Danny Elia, Danny Elia,Investment Director, IFM Investors, VIC

Danny drives the asset management strategy of the Australian and global infrastructure funds. Danny has wide industry and senior management experience across a range of infrastructure sectors. He previously worked as the Director of the SA Health Partnership, the single purpose vehicle established by Leighton Contractors, Spotless and Hansen Yuncken to deliver the New Royal Adelaide Hospital PPP. Prior to this, Danny held a number of senior management roles including General Manager, CityLink and Victoria for Transurban Group; CFO, COO and Company Secretary for Axiom Energy Limited; Finance Director of Logistics for Linfox Asia Pacific; and Finance Director and Company Secretary for General Mills.

Maintainers of the Future – Professor Melinda Hodkiewicz, School of Mechanical and Chemical Engineering, University of Western Australia, WA

Melinda is the head of the Engineering Asset Management (EAM) Program at the UWA and sits on the ISO (International Standards Organisation) committee for Asset Management Standards. After working for a decade in operations and maintenance roles, Melinda joined the academic staff at UWA but retains close contact with her industry roots. In 2011 she was a finalist in the CME (Chamber of Minerals and Energy) Outstanding Women in Resources award and in 2012 won the UWA Safety Leadership Award. She is currently leading teaching in risk, reliability and safety in the Faculty of Engineering and also delivers a number of Open and In-company programs in Asset Management for Government and Industry.

How IT/OT Integration and the Cyber-Physical World is Changing our Lives and the Way We Are Doing Business – Achim Krüger, Vice President, EAM Solutions, SAP, Germany

Dr.-Ing. Achim Krüger started his career as an officer with the German Air Force holding several positions in the areas of maintenance of helicopters and transport aircraft as well as systems engineering, before working in higher commands as a logistics general staff officer. Joining SAP Germany in 2002 Dr. Krüger first served as a consultant before establishing the SAP for Defense & Security industry portfolio at SAP AG. After several other duties in Solution Management and Development Dr. Krüger is now responsible as a Vice President for SAP’s solutions in the area of Enterprise Asset Management.

Changing Definitions of Asset Management – Thomas W. Smith MS, Program Director in the Department of Engineering Professional Development, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Mr. Smith served as a U.S. Delegate and Task Group Leader for the International Standards Organization (ISO) Program Committee on Asset Management and for AMPEAK 2014 will lead the presentations on ISO Implementation. Mr. Smith has published a number of papers and articles on asset management and is the author of the summary chapter on ISO 55000 for the Handbook of Asset Management.

Asset Management Effectiveness in the Mining and Resources Sector – Joe Sofra, Chief Executive, Resources & Energy ANZ Transfield Services, Australia

Joe has more than 21 years’ experience in the resource, energy and infrastructure sectors having worked in Australia, South Eastern and Central Asia, South America, Europe and the former Soviet Union. Joe was appointed Chief Executive Resources and Energy Australia and New Zealand in August 2012. He is responsible for leading the acceleration of growth in this business and ongoing service delivery improvement, and continues the strategic shift towards providing high value technical services.

Key Topics for AMPEAK 2014

  • Asset Data
  • Benchmarking and Monitoring
  • Business Management
  • Business Performance
  • Condition Monitoring
  • Configuration Management
  • Continuous Improvement
  • Forums covering – Asset Management System Model and Organisational Systems Model
  • ISO 5500X
  • Leadership and Culture
  • Maintenance Planning and Strategy
  • Maturity
  • RAMS
  • Risk Management
  • Tutorilas covering – Strategic Asset Management Plans and Measuring Reliability; Tips and Tricks for a Reliability Practitioner
  • Whole Life Planning and Costing

 For the detailed program schedule please click here to download the Preliminary Program Brochure 2014.

Please click here for an overview of organistaions and delegates who typically attend.

Make the Most of the Destination

 

Whilst the conference social program is a great way to relax and enjoy good food and a drink whilst you network and share ideas, Western Australia (WA) is an extraordinary destination awaiting exploration.

 

Crown Metrolpol Perth

Perth is situated on the stunning Swan River and offers a vibrant and historical gateway to the WA coast line north and south of the city.  This part of the world is home to stunning beaches, world-class wineries, and breathtaking natural scenery.

There will be a tailor-made Partner Program for delegates wishing to travel with their partners, but why not take time out to discover WA’s awe-inspiring beauty coveted the world over.

For Further Information

Eva Wispereit
Events Assistant
Phone: +61 (0)3 9819 2515

Save the Date!

Are you a member of Engineers Australia? Earn CPD Points by attending the conference! Engineers Australia’s website has comprehensive information about how members can earn CPD points. For more information, please click here.

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Pricipal Sponsor of the AMPEAK Asset Management Conference

 

 

Asset Management Conference, Perth 2014

Accepted Abstracts

 

These accepted Abstracts give you a preview of some the topics to be explored at AMPEAK 2014.  All Abstracts listed below are subject to the final paper review.

  • Robust Risk Management is Essential in Asset Management: Why a Spreadsheet will Not Cut it! By Andrew Ferguson, Wayne Rudland
  • Asset Management in Design – what is needed? Anselm Boehl
  • MTMs ‘Fast Track’ to Asset Management Improvement and PAS 55 Certification. Benjamin Staples, Ralph Godau
  • Transitioning Rollingstock Maintenance Contracts – Problems & Pitfalls. Brett Wilson
  • Maintenance of Water and Hydrocarbons Assets: Are You Using Your Instinct More Often Than Your Intellect? Dr Carla Boehl
  • Integration of RCA and RCM Techniques to Develop Maintenance Strategies Chris Traianou
  • Condition Monitoring Programs Defined as a Process With Performance Measures of Each Step. Leads to Precision Maintenance Initiatives Which Eliminate Systemic Problems. Chris Purkiss, Dr Michael Dickenson
  • Build Level of Services and Customer Value into the Decision Making – Sydney Water’s Water Main Asset Management Strategy. David Zhang
  • Improving Project Delivery – Will the New Asset Management System Standards Series ISO 55000 Make a Difference? Ernst Krauss
  • Maintenance Evaluation Case Study. Geoffrey Fox
  • Designing Modern Maintenance Programs for Heritage Rail Vehicles using Heritage Maintenance Analysis Methods. James Kennedy, Jennifer Edwards, Peter Kohler
  • A Tool to Investigate the Status of Engineering Asset Management in Organizations. Khaled El-Akruti, Richard Dwight, Tieling Zhang
  • Evaluation of Risks for Asset Management and Support Services Improvement Projects. John Mo
  • Integrating Reliability Models into Asset Performance Models For Prioritising Strategic Asset Management Decisions at Rio Tinto Iron Ore. Alexandre Cesa, Kecheng Shen
  • Use of Multi-Folds Asset Operational Performance Data to Prioritise Business Improvement Actions at Rio Tinto Iron Ore – Challenges and Opportunities. Alexandre Cesa, Kecheng Shen
  • Preparing for ISO 55000 – Developing a Global Facility Asset Management Framework – including a case study at Olympic Dam. Ken Robertson
  • Effectiveness of the Performance and Reliability Optimisation Model in Electricity Generation. Krige Visser, Wilson Kudiwa
  • Maintainers of the Future. Professor Melinda Hodkiewicz
  • The Path to Less Paper. Steve O’Keeffe
  • Case Study – Balancing Capital Efficiency with Optimising Operational Performance. John Doran
  • Extent of Use of Continuous Improvement Process in Engineering Asset Management Practices in Oil and Gas Service Industry in Nigeria. Olatunji Ilori
  • Train Unloading Facility Defect Elimination Program. Cristiano da Costa Cunha and Indra Gunawan
  • A Reliability Based Maintenance Plan for a New Cement Plant in Peru – South America. Jaime Collantes
  • Using Physical Asset Management as a Technical and Cultural Transformation Strategy of the Department of Public Works and Highways, Thru The Bureau of the Equipment. Toribio Noel Ilao
  • Asset Health Management – A Strategic Perspective. Yvonne Power
  • Are Your Decisions Truly Optimal? Boudewijn Neijens
  • Gaining Productivity and Cost Effectiveness Through Better Processing and Understanding of Asset Data. Edwin Karema
  • Asset Information Management – Building a Platform for Success. Krishna Satiah
  • Data Governance for Assets. Vishal Chandnani
  • Asset Performance Information System in TNB Distribution. Syed Ahmad Fuad Syed Abdul Hamid
  • Asset Management Stewardship and Best Practice in Toll Road O&M. George Vasiliadis, David Evans, Heinz Volma, Les Hill, Mike Mundy
  • Promoting AM Accountability via Bipartisan Governance Arrangements within an Integrated Business Management System. Matt Henson
  • Flexible Development of Asset Category Specific AM Plans. Matt Henson
  • Western Power’s Wood Pole Asset Management Challenge. Raphael Ozsvath, Richard Tatnall
  • Network Rebuild Investment Optimisation. Victoria Hogg
  • Risk Based Zonal Planning Approach for Distribution Overhead Assets. Victoria Hogg
  • Defining Organisational Performance: An asset management Perspective. Dr Monique Beedles
  • Production Reliability Analysis to Improve Asset Management. Matt Wilson
  • Proactive Maintenance Strategies Used to Improve Reliability and Demonstrable Economic Savings. Jerome Pabbruwe, Kristian Crews
  • Development and Implementation of an Asset Configuration Management System. Vera Rajanovic
  • Financial Return of the Performance Culture. Mark Broussard
  • A Review of Data Visualisation for Asset Management Key Process Indicators and its Potential Impact on Quantitative Information Communication. David Caro
  • Integrating Asset Management across Fremantle Ports. Alessandra Mendes, Rouzbeh Pourazim, Steve Marley, Dario Vallini, Hessam Mohseni, Frédéric Blin
  • Get Value from Asset Management. Alessandro Neri, Angelo Neri
  • Managing Complexity and Growth – where there’s a will…… Graham Constable, Brian Munro
  • Asset Integrity Management – A structured Approach. Martin Brown
  • The Role of Asset Maintenance Organisations in Improving Return on Assets. Ankur Barua
  • How Change Management can Improve Business Processes. Ayesha Alam, Sana Khan
  • Risk – The Common Language of Asset Management Decision Optimisation. Paul Blackmore
  • Managing Maintenance Resources for Efficient Asset Utilization. Winda Nur Cahyo, Khaled El-Akruti, Richard Dwight, Tieling Zhang
  • Integration of Risk Management with Asset Management Systems. Kevin Creagh
  • Can Shared Coal Industry Knowledge be Adapted to Improve Risk Management Outcomes in Other High-Risk Domains? Philipp Kirsch, Darren Sprott, Meng Shi
  • A Two-Phased Approach for Risk-Based Inspection (RBI) Programme Implementation. Steve Matthews
  • Management Commitment to the Success of the PAS 55 Certification Journey. Paul Catton
  • 6 Critical Steps for Facilitating a Successful Root Cause Analysis. Jack Jager
  • Increasing Asset Management Maturity in a Complex, Multi-site Organisation, David Wiley
  • The Role of Condition Benchmarking in Asset Management, Case Study for Pavement Asset in Abu Dhabi – UAE. Alan Roland, Daniel Ludemann
  • Asset Management Today, the Continuous Journey. Alan Roland, Prof. John Yeaman
  • Delivery Reliable Customer Outcome Through Performance Based Maintenance Service. Alan Roland, Adel Ali
  • Establishing Optimal Long Term Funding Allocation Systematic Approach based on Network Needs & Availability of Funds. Alan Roland, Prof. John Yeaman, Prof. Mark Porter
  • The ‘Perfect Storm for AM’ – data gaps & generational change. Shane Oldham
  • Effective Asset Management Programs through Open Data Systems and Mobility – Global Best Practice case studies. Dan Drum
  • Predicting Reliability of Heavy Mining Equipment Using Computational Intelligence Dynamic Models. Gonzalo Acuna
  • The Uncertain Future: Planning for Alternate Realities. Anna Robak
  • Improving Points Reliability on Perth’s Metropolitan Rail Network – A Case Study. Rebecca Taylor, Simon Ayres
  • Development & Application of a Bridge Deterioration Model for Underbridges in Sydney Trains. Azam Khan & Ehsan Khan
  • Construction Materials Condition Input to Asset Management – Health Checks to Extend Asset Life. Rodney Paull
  • Improving Woodside’s Asset Management Capability Using an Integrated Risk Based Inspection System. Matthew Turnbull
  • Exploring the Effect of Political Risks in Large Infrastructure Projects in Politically Unstable Countries. Saad Khan, Dr. Azam Khan, Daniyal Mian
  • Benchmarking Reliability in Power Utilities. Chris Cunningham, Seyed Safi
 

   

Please click here for the Preliminary Registration Brochure and program overview 2014.

Further Information

Zoë Fitzpatrick
Event Coordinator 
Phone: +61 (0)3 9819 2515

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  Pricipal Sponsor of the AMPEAK Asset Management Conference

 

Asset Management Conference, Perth 2014

Program Overview & Social Events 

Monday 2 June

  • Registration and Exhibition open, 1.30pm
  • Practitioner Forum, 2pm
  • Welcome Reception Cocktail, 5pm – Sponsored by Institute of Quality Asset Management

Tuesday 3 June

  • Welcome and Opening Keynote
  • RAMS
  • Business Management
  • Whole Life Planning and Costing
  • Young Asset Management Practitioners (YAMP) session
  • Risk Management
  • Maturity
  • Tutorial
  • Exhibition/Innovator’s Platform
  • YAMP Networking Evening

Wednesday 4 June

  • Keynotes
  • Risk Management
  • Forum
  • Condition Monitoring
  • Risk Management
  • Continuous Improvement
  • Benchmarking and Monitoring
  • Tutorial
  • Business Performance
  • ISO 5500X
  • Exhibition/Innovator’s Platform
  • Annual Dinner and Awards Night, Fraser’s, Kings Park

Thursday 5 June

  • Closing Keynotes
  • Maintenance Planning and Strategy
  • Leadership and Culture
  • Asset Data
  • Maintenance Planning and Strategy
  • Forum
  • Configuration Management
  • Exhibition/Innovator’s Platform
  • Farewell Function and Exhibition close

Friday 6 June

Workshops & Site Visits. Please click here for full details.

All social events are included in a Full Conference Registration. Individual function tickets can be bought separately should you wish to invite local contacts.

Please click here to download the Preliminary Program Brochure 2014, including full details about registration.

Keynote Speakers

Talking to Boards – Danny Elia, Danny Elia,Investment Director, IFM Investors, VIC

Danny drives the asset management strategy of the Australian and global infrastructure funds. Danny has wide industry and senior management experience across a range of infrastructure sectors. He previously worked as the Director of the SA Health Partnership, the single purpose vehicle established by Leighton Contractors, Spotless and Hansen Yuncken to deliver the New Royal Adelaide Hospital PPP. Prior to this, Danny held a number of senior management roles including General Manager, CityLink and Victoria for Transurban Group; CFO, COO and Company Secretary for Axiom Energy Limited; Finance Director of Logistics for Linfox Asia Pacific; and Finance Director and Company Secretary for General Mills.

Maintainers of the Future – Professor Melinda Hodkiewicz, Associate Professor, School of Mechanical Engineering, University of Western Australia, WA

Melinda is the head of the Engineering Asset Management (EAM) Program at the UWA and sits on the ISO (International Standards Organisation) committee for Asset Management Standards. After working for a decade in operations and maintenance roles, Melinda joined the academic staff at UWA but retains close contact with her industry roots. In 2011 she was a finalist in the CME (Chamber of Minerals and Energy) Outstanding Women in Resources award and in 2012 won the UWA Safety Leadership Award. She is currently leading teaching in risk, reliability and safety in the Faculty of Engineering and also delivers a number of Open and In-company programs in Asset Management for Government and Industry.

How IT/OT Integration and the Cyber-Physical World is Changing our Lives and the Way We Are Doing Business – Achim Krüger, Vice President, EAM Solutions, SAP, Germany

Dr.-Ing. Achim Krüger started his career as an officer with the German Air Force holding several positions in the areas of maintenance of helicopters and transport aircraft as well as systems engineering, before working in higher commands as a logistics general staff officer. Joining SAP Germany in 2002 Dr. Krüger first served as a consultant before establishing the SAP for Defense & Security industry portfolio at SAP AG. After several other duties in Solution Management and Development Dr. Krüger is now responsible as a Vice President for SAP’s solutions in the area of Enterprise Asset Management.

Changing Definitions of Asset Management – Thomas W. Smith MS, Program Director in the Department of Engineering Professional Development, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Mr. Smith served as a U.S. Delegate and Task Group Leader for the International Standards Organization (ISO) Program Committee on Asset Management and for AMPEAK 2014 will lead the presentations on ISO Implementation. Mr. Smith has published a number of papers and articles on asset management and is the author of the summary chapter on ISO 55000 for the Handbook of Asset Management.

Asset Management Effectiveness in the Mining and Resources Sector – Joe Sofra, Chief Executive, Resources & Energy ANZ Transfield Services, Australia

Joe has more than 21 years’ experience in the resource, energy and infrastructure sectors having worked in Australia, South Eastern and Central Asia, South America, Europe and the former Soviet Union. Joe was appointed Chief Executive Resources and Energy Australia and New Zealand in August 2012. He is responsible for leading the acceleration of growth in this business and ongoing service delivery improvement, and continues the strategic shift towards providing high value technical services.

Tutorials

Tutorials are a valuable part the conference program, enhancing and diversifying the learning opportunities available at AMPEAK.

1. Measuring Reliability; Tips and Tricks for a Reliability Practitioner, by Mark Mackenzie, Strategic Consulting Manager

This Tutorial will cover:

  • Why measure reliability and what are the benefits?
  • How should reliability be demonstrated/tested?
  • How to specify reliability requirements
  • How to use reliability to focus effort

2.Strategic Asset Management Plans, by Nick Hastings, Principal Consultant, Albany Interactive VIC 

The tutorial will cover:

  • The business operational plan and level of service
  • Knowledge of existing assets
  • Analysis of activities, resources and timescales for assets required to meet the business plan
  • New asset acquisitions
  • Asset fleet maintenance and renewal plan
  • The financial plan, CAPEX and OPEX
  • Closing the loop with the Strategic Asset Management Plan

Please click here to download the Preliminary Program Brochure 2014, including full details about registration.

 

Further Information

Eva Wispereit
Events Assistant
Phone: +61 (0)3 9819 2515

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  Pricipal Sponsor of the AMPEAK Asset Management Conference

 

Young Asset Management Practitioners (YAMPs) Session 2014

Tuesday 3rd June

YAMPs will benefit from the whole AMPEAK program and as part of the Asset Management Council’s ongoing commitment to encourage ‘the next generation’ to begin their asset management journey, this year’s conference program will again feature a YAMP-focused session.

The Young Asset Manager’s event planned for this year’s AMPEAK conference is aimed at providing some informative views to young engineers about the emerging practice field of Asset Management. There is currently only non institutional learning available for the complex world of Asset Management because it’s emergence as a Business function and multidisciplinary interaction to deliver the Asset Management outcomes are still under development. ISO 55000 series of Asset Management System Standards has raised the profile of Asset Management and potentially the interest in implementing the required structure and processes. The Asset Management Council offers this event to addresses some pressing questions about Asset Management requirements, career possibilities and options, success factors and associated challenges.

The event will be featuring the Perth Zoo, a very uniquely positioned case study in Asset Management. A Professional in the recruitment business for Asset Management provide an overview of the demand and current Asset Management landscape, other experiences come from Public works. Of course the host, Blake Huntley, will share his long experience in Asset Management as an ‘end to end’ business process.

Providing an environment for creating and deepening awareness of what contemporary Asset Management intends to achieve, giving insight into specific experiences sharing and achievements together with Networking with presenters and other interested young engineer is the aim of the forum.

The YAMP Session 2014

With direction from Blake Hunton, Facilities and Environmental Services, a tour of Perth Zoo will detail the infrastructure of the zoo and address the challenges that are faced to upgrade the facilities and incorporate renewable energy for a more sustainable future.

Asset management encompasses much more than mining, transport or oil and gas. A great example of an asset management microcosm is Perth Zoo. Opened in 1898 and home to 1,258 animals, it operates on a limited budget to improve the infrastructure of the existing site and has assets of varying ages. The Perth Zoo must ensure that the animals are housed and maintained (and do not escape), whilst providing education and entertainment to the general public.

This off-site visit will be followed by the YAMP Networking Evening at Crown Convention Centre.

Whether for the day or full conference program, please click here to download the Preliminary Program Brochure 2014, including information about registration.

About the Asset Management Council YAMP group

The YAMP group was established with the aim of supporting the younger generation of asset management professionals within Australia.  The group was setup as part of the Asset Management Council membership base in 2012 and continues to grow with support from the AM Council and its regional Chapters.

A YAMP is:

  • Interested in pursuing, or are presently in, an asset management related profession
  • Between the ages of 18 and 35
  • A current Asset Management Council member
  • Currently completing or has completed a tertiary (university or TAFE) engineering or asset management related qualification and / or discipline

Benefits for YAMPs

  • Being a part of developing your own strategy, in-line with the Asset Management Council vision, mission and strategic plan
  • Providing a voice to ensure the Asset Management Council delivers relevant support, knowledge and networking opportunities for younger members
  • Developing and participating in generational exchange activities (senior asset management professionals with young asset management professionals)

How to become a YAMP 

New Asset Management Council members:

When filling out your Asset Management Council membership application – online or membership form – tick the ‘Young Asset Management Practitioner’ box under Group Affiliation as well as choosing your local chapter affiliation.

Current Asset Management Council members:

Register your interest to be a YAMP by emailing the Young Asset Management Practitioner Chair – Ujwal Lakra, on yamp@amcouncil.com.au

 

 We look forward to seeing you at AMPEAK 2014!

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Pricipal Sponsor of the AMPEAK Asset Management Conference

Partner Program 2014

Tuesday 3rd – Thursday 5th June

Partners accompanying delegates can enjoy a three-day program, taking in some of the highlights of Perth and its surrounds. The three-day tour price includes all AMPEAK social functions. 

The Three-day Tour

Day 1: Tuesday 3 June

  • Dolphin Cruise, Madurah river
  • Lunch at Yogi, Mandurah
  • Afternoon tea at Abingdon Miniature Village

Day 2: Wednesday 4 June

  • Kings Park
  • Bell Tower at Barrack Square
  • Catch Ferry to South Perth
  • Lunch at The Windsor Bar & Cafe
  • Ferry Back to Perth to visit London Court,
  • Hay & Murray St Shopping Mall
  • Free time allowing you time before getting ready for the Awards Dinner

Day 3: Thursday 5 June

  • Caversham Wildlife Park
  • Lunch at Boards, Upper Reach Winery
  • Afternoon tea at Mondo Nougat

AMPEAK Social Functions

  • Welcome Cocktail Function on Monday evening
  • YAMP Networking Evening on Tuesday
  • Annual Dinner and Awards Night at Fraser’s, Kings Park on Wednesday night
  • Farewell Drinks Function on Thursday evening

To add one three-day Partner Program registration to your Confernce Registration is $460 for an AM Council Member or $570 for Non-Members.

Individual days can be purchased for $200, however individual days do not include the AMPEAK social functions. 

Please click here to register online or download the Preliminary Program & Registration Brochure.

Please contact Eva Wispereit, Events Assistant on 03 9819 2515 or AMPEAK@amcouncil.com.au for further enquiries.

 

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Pricipal Sponsor of the AMPEAK Asset Management Conference

Exhibitor Opportunities 2014

2-5 June, Crown, Perth Western Australia

The Exhibition Hall is located in the Crown Convention Centre Grand Ball Room and will be the main thoroughfare for the duration of the conference. To maximise your contact with delegates, all social functions and breaks will be conducted amongst the 40 exhibition stands.

  

Exhibitors in 2014

1. INTELFUSE

2.Riva Modeling Systems

3.

4. 

5.

6. Geomatic Technologies

7.

8.

9.

10.

11. Speakers Corner

12. AM Council

13. AM Council

14. Registration Desk

15. Registration Desk

16. Landgate

17.Lycopodium

18.Teak Yew

19. OMCS International

20. I&E Systems

21.

22. The Online Workshop

23. Assetivity

24. Transfield Services

25. Transfield Services

26. K2 Technology

27. Vitech Reliability

28. Logsys Power Services

29. PwC The Asset Partnership

30. Capability Partners 

31. ARMS Reliability

32. SAP Australia

33. SAP Australia

34. Bentley Systems

35.

36.

37.

38.

39. VIZIYA

40.

For detailed information about the Exhibitor package as well as Sponsorship opportunities please click here to download the Sponsor and Exhibitor Opportunities brochure or contact Eva Wispereit on 03 9819 2515 or AMPEAK@amcouncil.com.au

Looking for spomsorship opportunities?  Click here.

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Pricipal Sponsor of the Asset Management Conference

Sponsorship Opportunities 2014

2-5 June, Crown, Perth Western Australia

The conference presents a myriad of options for organisations to make their mark during the four days of great Keynote speakers, concurrent sessions and social networking events.
Over the four days the conference gives you access to a broad range of industries including the decision makers.

Our audience of 300-plus is comprised of individuals from organisations who manage assets across the planning, acquisition, operate & maintain and disposal phases of the asset lifecycle, whether in infrastructure, finance, mining, oil & gas, defence, water, risk & reliability, Occupation Health & Safety (to name but a few.)

Branding Sponsorship Opportunities Include:

  • Delegate Satchels
  • Water Bottles

Sponsored in 2014 by
Lycopodium Asset Management

  • Internet Cafe
  • Session Sponsor*

 

  • Writing Pad & Pen

Sponsored in 2014 by Assetivity

  • USB of Proceedings

Sponsored in 2014 by
K2 Technology

*multiple opportunities available

Hosting Sponsorship Opportunities Include:

  • Annual Dinner and Awards Night
  • Farewell Function
  • Welcome Function

Sponsored in 2014 by
Institute of Quality Asset Management

  • Networking Lunches*
  • YAMPS (Young Asset Management Practitioners) Networking Evening
  • Morning & Afternoon Teas*

Sponsored in 2014 by:

  1. Tuesday Afternoon Tea, I&E Sysytems
  2. Wednesday Morning Tea, Teak Yew
*multiple opportunities available

For detailed information about all these opportunities, as well as exhibiting, please click here to download the Sponsor and Exhibitor Opportunities brochure or contact Eva Wispereit on 03 9819 2515 or AMPEAK@amcouncil.com.au

Looking to Exhibit? Click here.

 

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Pricipal Sponsor of the Asset Management Conference

 

Asset Management Conference, Perth 2014

Conference Chair and Technical Team 

The Conference Chair, Greg Williams, in collaboration with the Asset Management Council CEO, Sally Nugent, forms the strategic overview for AMPEAK.

The Conference Technical Team ensure the relevance and quality of the conference technical content.  

Greg Williams (Conference Chair) Director, Risk and Capital Management, PricewaterhouseCoopers
Steve Berquist Manager of Performance Technology, Fluor
Nikola Borovac Senior Engineer, Electrical Design – Standards, Western Power
Terry Howard Asset Management Council Lecturer
Glen Kerr ILS Capability Manager, ASC Pty Ltd
  John Sander AM Council Chapter Chair, Perth

 

 Ongoing consultation and feedback from various stakeholder groups including conference participants, AM Council members, AM Council Chapters and the AMBoK Team, is also conduscted as part of the program development.

Please click here for the Preliminary Program Brochure 2014, including details of registration.

Further Information

Eva Wispereit
Events Assistant
Phone: +61 (0)3 9819 2515

transfield_services_logo

  Pricipal Sponsor of the AMPEAK Asset Management Conference

 

ICOMS Asset Management Conference Hobart 2012

June 4-8, Wrest Point Conference Center, Hobart

Awards Dinner Venue

Hobart Function and Conference Center
1 Elizabeth Street, Hobart

“Asset Management Practices for

Essential Resources”

 

Click the cover below to view the final Program

Or Visit the Mobile Site for latest program updates

brochurecover

Register online today or download the registration brochure to fill in your form.


What the Speakers had to say about their 2011

Conference Experiences

My experience as a first time presenter was very worthwhile. The process of writing the paper and the associated research helped consolidating ideas and various theories into a clear methodology and argument. The review by the technical panel was beneficial in further clarifying and testing the ideas and the case study…It was great having an opportunity to present something you are passionate about to peers and contribute to asset management in industry.

Ray Oweis, RailCorp

As a speaker and attendee at this event, the conference provided a collaborative and industry-wide view of the challenges in asset management. The frank, friendly and open forum enabled practitioners to share and discuss very practical issues (strategic, tactical and operational) and potential approaches.”

Naomi Feigl, Parsons Brinckerhoff

Presenting at ICOMS provides a feedback from a wide spectrum of industries, thus providing insights to further applications.  The phrases “We are facing the same issues too” and “We tend to manage it this way….” can have far reaching benefits. Presenting at ICOMS allows me to share ideas with other presenters and also conference attendees, some of whom became part of my professional support network.

Gerard Gan, Mulgrave Engineers

Exhibition and Sponsorship Opportunities

We still have some excellent opportunites to show case your company.  Please download the brochure for details.

 

Are you a member of Engineers Australia? Earn CPD Points by attending ICOMS! Engineers Australia’s website has comprehensive information about how members can earn CPD points. For more information, please click here

 

Program Overview

Click Here to Download the Conference Program

Confirmed Keynote Presentations

mike paine

Asset Management: Opportunity and Isssues

Mike Paine, Chief Executive Officer, Southern Water, TAS

nicholas yates

Development and Deployment of Asset Management Capability throughout an Infrastructure Services Business

Nicholas Yates, Chief Executive Infrastructure, Transfield Services, NSW

danny elia

Asset Management Information for Boards

Danny Elia, Director, Global Asset Management, Industry Funds Management VIC

achim

How to set up and extract data from an Asset Management System

Achim Krueger, Vice President EAM Solutions, SAP, Walldorf, Germany

p kohler

ISO Asset Management Standards Darfts

Peter Kohler, Asset Management Council representative on MB19

john_hardwick_s

Case Studies on Implementing Cultural Change

John Hardwick, Executive Manager, Operations Lower Hunter and Central
Coast, Ausgrid, NSW

catherine smithson

Case Studies on Implementing Cultural Change

Catherine Smithson, Managing Director, Being Human Pty Ltd, NSW

peter godfrey

Case Studies on Implementing Cultural Change

Peter Godfrey, Past National President, Engineers Australia

lafraia

Case Studies on Implementing Cultural Change

João Ricardo Barusso Lafraia, General Manager, Duque de Caxias Refinery/Petrobras, Brazil

andre_botha

Asset Criticality

André Botha, Chief Operations Officer, Aurora Energy, TAS

captain katherine richards

Establishing an Asset Management Culture – A Naval Perspective

Katherine Richards, Commanding Officer HMAS Cerberus, Senior Naval Officer Victoria

tony-pooley

Business Risk

Tony Pooley, Director, CEO, Principle Seven, VIC

andrew bambridge

The Challenges of Managing the Tasmanian Gas Pipeline

Andrew Bambridge, Transmission Manager, Tas Gas Networks, TAS

davidsonp

Closing Address

“Awards and recognition are great, but nothing was better than the smileson the faces of the survivors
and their families.”
Peter Davidson is a “Mobile Intensive Care Flight Paramedic” and Team Manager.

 

Forum: How do you determine your organisation’s asset management maturity?

Monday 4 June, 2-5 pm

Download Monday Forum Program

Accepted Abstracts

Streamlining Asset Management Decisions Using the Insight of Operational Information, Dean Sharafi Zahra Jabiri, Western Power, WA

Development of an Open Source Data Management Tool, Kevin Atkinson, BAE Systems, NSW

Physical Asset Resource Management Organization Sustainability and the Role of Asset Management Information System, Chamath Piyabandu, Alconnex Water, QLD

The Importance of Top Level Management Support in Driving Asset Management Culture and System Change, Benjamin Hayden Clinton Windsor, NRG Gladstone Operating Services, QLD

Performance Based Maintenance Contracting – A Challenge for Developing Countries, Masuada Sultana Anisur Rahman Sanaul Chowdhury, Griffith University, QLD

Smashing Through Asset Management’s Glass Floor, Steve Doran, Infrastream Pty Ltd, NSWReliability Based Deterioration and Replacement Decision Model for Community Buildings, Ruwini Edirisinghe Sujeeva Setunge and Kevin Zhang, RMIT University, VIC

Asset Management for Small Business, Peter Oliver, SAS Mechanical Pty Ltd, NSW

Implementing Asset Management in a Resource Constrained Environment, Andrew Sneesby, GHD Pty Ltd, TAS

Risk Intuition – Blurring the Lines Between Procedure and Practice, Greg Williams, PricewaterhouseCoopers, VIC

Reliability Based Deterioration and Replacement Decision Model for Community Buildings, Ruwini Edirisinghe Sujeeva Setunge and Kevin Zhang, RMIT University, VIC

Cost Reduction Strategies for a Paint Manufacturing Plant, Indra Gunawan and Ajay Karan, Monash University, VIC

Asset Management and FM Procurement and Contracting Strategies: Innovations, Pitfalls and Lessons Learnt, Joanne Teagle Marko Misko, Clayton Utz, VIC

Use of Quantitative Risk Modelling Across Different Asset Types, Chuong Ngo Rick Beaupre Jason McVean Reena Sahney and Joe Yip, Jiva Group Inc., Canada

Corporate to Coalface – Development and Delivery of an Integrated AM Competency Based Training Framework, Tom Carpenter Charlotte England Gary McLay Bob Burford Institute of Quality Asset Management, VIC

Formulating & Implementing Effective Asset Management Strategies for Large Mobile Bulk Materials Handling Plant, Steve Saflekos, BMT WBM, TAS

A Probabilistic Approach for Deterioration Prediction and Cost Optimization of Community Buildings Using Monte Carlo Simulation, Hessam Mohseni Sujeeva Setunge Goumin Zhang and Pushpitha Kalutara, RMIT University, VIC

RCM or RCA – Which Comes First? The Chicken or the Egg, Mick Drew, ARMS Reliability, VIC

Maintenance Function Review, Larissa James, GHD Pty Ltd, QLD

Hybrid Approaches to Classification of Condition Monitoring Data, Paul McMahon, RailCorp, NSW

Six Sigma in Asset Management, Gerard Gan, Mulgrave Engineers, VIC

Product Services Systems and Their Support, John Mo, RMIT University, VIC

The NSW Independent Transport Safety Regulator (ITSR) – Asset Management Project, Peter Kohler & Adrian Rowland, ITSR, NSW

Asset Mapping on the Rail Network to Improve Maintenance Efficiency, Mike Mundy, Tony Will, Barry Billings, Transfield Services, & John Moroney, Australian Rail Track Corporation

Investing Wisely Towards Asset Management Excellence to Assure Reliable Assets are Consistently Effective, P Townsend, D Van der Berg, P Campbell, SAMI, VIC

 

Hands-on Workshops

Sharpen your Asset Management skills and knowledge by particpating in any of our specialised workshops conducted as part of the ICOMS Asset Management Conference, running on Friday June 8th, from 9.00am to 4.30pm.

Workshop 1: Developing an Asset Renewal Strategy Dr. Diederik Lugtigheid, Haultrax

Do you have an asset renewal strategy? How effective is it? Without an asset renewal strategy, assets deteriorate and managers face the consequences of ageing plants, such as reduced quality/output, efficiency and cost effectiveness.

Workshop 2: Leading Process Innovation in Asset Managemen Steve Doran, Infrastream Pty Ltd

Asset management and maintenance leaders are driven by increasingly heightened pressure to improve the organisation’s bottom line. In this environment, continuing with the status quo poses great risks, especially in contrast to the potential benefits to be gained through the pursuit of innovation. Highlighting people, process and technology success keys, this practical and interactive workshop will equip attendees to lead and influence process innovation in asset management within their organisation by:
•  Exploring the common pitfalls and hurdles in this field and how to overcome them
•  Working through a staged approach to developing and implementing such changes
•  Describing five common step change opportunities, by example and from across the asset life cycle, with proven outcomes
•  Outlining eight support framework elements to boost asset performance improvement activity from frontline staff or contractors

Workshop 4 Asset Management Plans Ernst Krauss, Woodside

The Asset Management Council’s definition of asset management is – “The life cycle management of physical assets to achieve the stated outputs of the enterprise.” As a result, an Asset Management Plan (AMP) should directly support the requirements of the Business Plan. The content of the AMP should both articulate the required asset outputs and support the achievement of those outputs.

Workshop 6 Technology Innovation Hemant Rathod, SAP

Technology to Enhance Field-Force Productivity – The new generation of IT solutions provides ways to ensure that information travels to the user rather than user travel to access the information.

High Performing Asset Analytics – This session will give a quick view on some of the new applications developed on HANA based analytical platform and provide an opportunity to all participants to judge and identify areas where they can use such technology and bring in value for their day–to-day analytical needs.

Workshop 7: How to Predict Reliability and Availability for New Projects Michael Drew, ARMS Reliability

If you are concerned with maximizing uptime, minimizing unplanned downtime, minimizing maintenance costs and truly understanding the impact your proposed maintenance strategy will have on the design of your next capital project, then this educational series will provide you with the tools you need to make an informed decision about your organizations projects.

For a more detailed look at the workshops:

Download the ICOMS Registration Brochure 2012

 

If you have any questions please email the conference secretariat at training@amcouncil.com.au

gettyimages_sb10069449b-001

 

Conference Sponsorship Packages Now Available

Choose from a range of sponsorship opportunities to showcase your products and services in an optimal environment whilst at the same time strengthening your brand and building profitable relationships. Sponsorship is the most cost effective way to reach an engaged regional, national and global asset management audience with a comprehensive promotional campaign.

There are branding and social sponsorship packages available.

All Branding Sponsorships include:

  • Logo recognition on the Sponsored item
  • Company brochure insert in delegate satchels (up to 8 pages and A4 in size)
  • Company profile and logo listed in the Conference Program
  • One complimentary conference registration
  • One guest at Awards Ceremony and Annual dinner
  • Company name on all brochures
  • Company brochure material or flash content (up to 10mb) on Conference USB
  • Company Listing on Conference Home Page
  • Company logo displayed on LCD screen during conference
  • A link to Sponsor’s logo in the monthly Meeting Point Index

A limited number of social functions are open to sponsorship. Entitlements for all social sponsors include:

  • Company profile and logo listed in the Conference Program
  • Company brochure insert in delegate satchels (up to 8 pages and A4 in size)
  • Printing of company name on Conference web page
  • Company brochure material or flash content (up to 10mb) in the Conference USB of the proceedings
  • Sponsor supplied banner prominently displayed during event
  • Company logo displayed on LCD screen during conference.

front page image final

For more information about sponsor and exhibitor opportunities please download brochure here.

 

Why consider ICOMS as your major exhibition event?

 

REACH YOUR TARGET AUDIENCE, LEAD THE WAY AND MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

The prominently positioned exhibition, open for the duration of the Conference, will provide exhibitors with considerable networking opportunities.

The Exhibits will be complementary to the requirements of maintenance professionals and businesses, providing a knowledge exchange and information gathering environment where the Conference delegates will see the latest products assisting them to improve the maintenance business and contribute to the cost effective operation of their Enterprise.

To insure maximum numbers of conference attendees viewing the exhibition, all catering will be held in the exhibition area and there will be a day of public access for all local commerce and industry.

Innovator Platform

The perfect platform to promote your product or service – A prominently positioned lecturette in the Trade Exhibition will offer Exhibitors an exclusive opportunity to demonstrate their product.

 

All Exhibition Booth Bookings include:

  • 3m x 2m (x2.4m high) shell structure booth
  • One complimentary Conference registration
  • Booth location and company name listed in Conference edition of The Asset Journal
  • Company profile and logo listed in Conference edition of The Asset Journal
  • Company brochure (up to 10mb) included on the USB of Conference Proceedings
  • Company brochure inserted into delegate satchels (insert can be up to 8 pages and size A4)
  • An electronic copy of the delegate list, forwarded after the Conference
  • Opportunity to present at the Innovator Platform

front page image final

 

For more information about sponsor and exhibitor opportunities please download our brochure here.

 

To discuss your special needs and find out more about these opportunities please contact the Conference Secretariat vie e-mail training@amcouncil.com.au or Ph:61 (0)3 9819 2515

Are You an Asset Management or Engineering Student who Wants to Get Involved?

Being involved in the 2011 ICOMS conference as a volunteer gave me one of the largest networking opportunities directly involved to my engineering profession… I networked with many practising engineers and other industry professionals; this eventually led to future meetings and contacts which have greatly benefited me in my career”. Mohaned El Gubbi, 4th year Engineering student at Griffith University.

In 2012 the ICOMS Asset Management Conference will be held from June 4-8 at the Wrest Point Hotel, Hobart, Tasmania. The ICOMS Conference will be the Asset Management Council’s 16th annual conference. Around 250 local and overseas maintenance professionals are expected to attend three days of concentrated talks, forums and social activities. Workshops will be held on the fourth day.

ICOMS Student Networking Evening

Attend our ICOMS Student & Graduate Networking Evening and showcase a poster of your work!

The ICOMS Student Networking Evening is an opportunity for students and graduates to meet and liaise with industry professionals. Students and graduates are invited to showcase their asset management work in Poster that will be prominently displayed during the Networking Evening, as well as during the entire Conference in the Exhibition Hall.

Time:   5.00pm – 6.30pm

Date:    Tuesday 5th June

Where: Wrest Point Hotel, 410 Sandy Bay Road, Sandy Bay, Tasmania

RSVP:  Wednesday May 30th 2012 for catering purposesBeer, wine and snacks provided.

This event is free to current students. Please email training@amcouncil.com.au to RSVP.

 

Poster Guidelines

Posters should be:

  • On any aspect of Asset Management
  • Based on student’s final project or thesis
  • A standard size, such as 1m x 1m and 1m x 2m (A3 sheets may also be used)
  • A combination of diagrams, tables, and text
  • Include an abstract or summary

Award for the Best Poster

There will be a small award given to the student who creates the best Poster, as judged by the ICOMS Technical Committee. This will be awarded on the evening.

How to deliver your Poster

Posters may be hand delivered to the Conference registration desk at Wrest Point Hotel after 12 noon on Monday 4th June. Alternatively, they can be mailed to Wrest Point Hotel, clearly labelled as to their purpose, and to arrive no earlier than Monday 28th May and no later than Monday 4th June. Please email training@amcouncil.com.au for a delivery label.

Students are responsible for the collection of their posters at the end of the Conference on Friday 8th June from the Wrest Point Hotel Reception.

Become a Hall Manager

Are you a student who wants to attend the ICOMS Conference? Consider becoming a Hall Manager at the ICOMS Conference in 2012!

You will be responsible for hall coordination and audio visual support and will have the opportunity to meet our key-note speakers and presenters, and listen to their presentations for free.

Contact Jessica Berends at training@amcouncil.com.au by Thursday April 26th to register your interest. Please specify which days you are available to be a Hall Manager.

 

About Hobart

Surrounded as it is by the coast and untamed wilderness, Hobart offers plenty of opportunity for active pursuits. Take a hike up Mount Wellington or get an adrenaline rush on a mountain bike ride down; take an exhilarating white-water jet boat ride on the stunning Huon River; journey through the treetops of the spectacular Tahune National Forest on the elevated Airwalk walkway; or simply explore the wilderness surrounding Hobart in one of the many World Heritage Areas such as Mount Field National Park. For more leisurely pursuits, Hobart is just a short trip to Port Arthur where you can learn about Australia’s harsh convict history, Moorilla estate where you can drink fine wine and visit the world class Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) and Barilla Bay where you can shuck your own oysters, just fresh out of the water.

Take advantage of the long weekend following the conference to explore the many attractions that Hobart has to offer.

4 picture

The Weather

June is winter in Tasmania and while the mountains surrounding Hobart are often sprinkled with snow during this season, at the city’s sea level the temperature average is between 5.2 °C and 11.6 (°C). Hobart has a low average rainfall during this season and is in fact the 2nd driest city in Australia (after Adelaide) resulting in clear, crisp days.

Travel

By Air

Four airlines, Qantas, Jetstar, Virgin Blue and Tiger Airways, operate regular daily jet services between mainland Australia and Hobart, Tasmania. A wide variety of flight times are available throughout the day. Frequent scheduled direct flights cross Bass Strait daily from Melbourne (approx one hour), Sydney (approx two hours) and Brisbane (approx three hours) to Hobart. Convenient connections from international hubs and all other Australian states are also available.

By Sea

Delegates may enjoy the opportunity to experience sea travel, journeying from Melbourne to Tasmania with their cars on the Spirit of Tasmania. On board, a range of accommodation options is available and entertainment options abound including restaurants, bars and lounges.

Of particular benefit is the ability to bring your own car to Tasmania, providing the perfect opportunity for pre and post-conference touring. The service departs Melbourne nightly at 9pm and arrives in Devonport (in northern Tasmania) at 7am the following morning.

To and from the airport

Wrest Point is located only 3 km from the city centre of Hobart and 24 km from the airport. There are a number of options available for travelling between Wrest Point and the airport:

Several taxi companies regularly service the airport with a taxi rank located out the front of the Domestic Terminal – expect to pay approximately AU$40 for a one way trip.

Book your accomodation today through OzAccom with delegate discounts and block booking available.

 

Your Accommodation in Hobart

4th – 8th June 2012

For your convenience, we have arranged a block bookings through OzAccom with delegate discounts at a number of hotels.

wrest point

hobart harbour2
Please click through to view the map

We recommend that you book your accommodation as soon as possible – Hobart is a popular destination any time of the year, and the weekend after the conference is a long weekend due to the Queen’s birthday so it is expected that accommodation in Hobart will be in demand, 4th – 8th June 2012. 

 

Getting there; Travel

By Air

Four airlines, Qantas, Jetstar, Virgin Blue and Tiger Airways, operate regular daily jet services between mainland Australia and Hobart, Tasmania. A wide variety of flight times are available throughout the day. Frequent scheduled direct flights cross Bass Strait daily from Melbourne (approx one hour), Sydney (approx two hours) and Brisbane (approx three hours) to Hobart. Convenient connections from international hubs and all other Australian states are also available.

By Sea

Delegates may enjoy the opportunity to experience sea travel, journeying from Melbourne to Tasmania with their cars on the Spirit of Tasmania. On board, a range of accommodation options is available and entertainment options abound including restaurants, bars and lounges.

Of particular benefit is the ability to bring your own car to Tasmania, providing the perfect opportunity for pre and post-conference touring. The service departs Melbourne nightly at 9pm and arrives in Devonport (in northern Tasmania) at 7am the following morning.

To and from the airport

Wrest Point is located only 3 km from the city centre of Hobart and 24 km from the airport. There are a number of options available for travelling between Wrest Point and the airport:

Several taxi companies regularly service the airport with a taxi rank located out the front of the Domestic Terminal – expect to pay approximately AU$40 for a one way trip.

ICOMS Asset Management Conference Gold Coast 2011

ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2011

16 – 20 May
Gold Coast

As an independent non-profit organisation, we are committed to supporting the ever-increasing asset management and maintenance community by providing an ICOMS Asset Management Conference in 2011 that highlights and discusses:

Strategic thinking and business approaches
Asset management tools and techniques
Applications for the emerging ISO standard

> Hear the latest on the emerging ISO Standard. Ask your questions to representatives from the Asset Management Council (AUS) and Institute of Asset Management (UK).

> Practitioner insights into the Asset Management and Maintenance journeys. Real examples for you to learn from through a series of international case studies.

> Listen to keynote speakers who are among the best asset management and maintenance practitioners globally. Glenn Ingram, Newcrest Mining Limited (AUS); Tiernan O’Rourke, Transfield Services (AUS); John Hardwick, Ausgrid (AUS); Nezar Al Shamasi, Saudi Aramco Maintenance Council (SA); Andrew Wheatley, Brisbane Motorways (AUS); Stephen Ludlam, ASC (AUS); Achim Kruger, SAP (GER); Martin Kerr, United Group Rail (AUS); Timothy Goshert, Cargill (USA); Joao Ricardo Barusso Lafraia, Duque de Caxias Refinaery/Petrobras (BRA); David McKeown, Institute of Asset Management (UK); Peter Kohler, ITSR (AUS).

> Opportunity to network with key international professionals. Representatives from the Global Forum on Asset Management and Maintenance, a society of leading independent organisations within their country or region, will be at hand to contribute to presentations, forums and panels.

> Learn how other industry sectors solved their asset management challenges. Industries covered include Defence, Mining, Infrastructure, Water, Utilities, Oil and Gas, Manufacturing.

Latest Links

2011 ICOMS Asset Management Conference Survey – click here

Last Days! For information on Call for Papers – click here

For the latest information on the program – click here

Download the Final Conference Program HERE

Are you a member of Engineers Australia? Earn CPD Points by attending ICOMS! Engineers Australia’s website has comprehensive information about how members can earn CPD points. For information, click here

transfield_services_logo GFMAM
Principal Sponsor Supporter

Program Overview

Monday 16th May 2011
Asset Management Certification Forum
Exhibition and Cocktails

Tuesday 17th May 2011
Keynote Addresses
Panel discussion: “Sustainability – What Does It Mean for Asset Management Practitioners?”
Technical Sessions
Strategies & Policies   ǀ  Planning Techniques   ǀ  Open Session: Implementing PAS55
Social Function: Student Networking

Wednesday 18th May 2011
Keynote Addresses
Technical Sessions
Global Forum   ǀ  Infrastructure   ǀ  Implementing AM
Wednesday Evening Annual Dinner and Awards

Thursday 19th May 2011
Keynote Addresses
Panel Discussion: Feedback on the ISO Asset Management Standard
Technical Sessions
Certification   ǀ   KPIs   ǀ   Open Sessions
Farewell

Friday 20th May 2011 – Workshops

 

For more information please download the full program brochure here

Please note that this preliminary program is subject to change

Keynote Presentations

G_Ingram

 

Telfer Turnaround Assisted by Asset Management Approach

Glen Ingram, Group Manager Asset Management, Newcrest Mining Limited, Australia

 

T_ORourke

The Value of Asset Management – a CFO’s Perspective

Tiernan O’Rourke, Chief Financial Officer, Transfield Services, Australia

john_hardwick_s

Engaging at the Board Level

John Hardwick , Executive Manager Maintenance and Replacement Planning, Ausgrid, Australia

nezar

Asset Management Philosophies at Saudi Aramco

Nezar Al Shamasi, Director, Corporate Maintenance Support, Saudi Aramco Maintenance Council, Saudi Arabia

andrew wheatley

From Design/Support to Operate/Maintain

Andrew Wheatley, Operations General Manager, Brisbane Motorways, Australia

S_Ludlam

Asset Management, Risk Management and Improving Business Performance

Stephen Ludlam, Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer, ASC, Australia

achim

Integrated Information System for Safety, Risk and Performance Management

Achim Kruger, Executive Vice President, EAM Solutions, SAP, Germany

martin kerr

Using a Project to Drive AM Principles

Martin Kerr, Manager Advance Design United Group Rail,

tim goshert

Creating Value in Supply Chain Partnerships

Timothy Goshert, Worldwide Reliability and Maintenance Manager, Cargill, USA

lafraia

Leadership for Reliability

João Ricardo Barusso Lafraia, General Manager, Duque de Caxias Refinery/Petrobras, Brazil

D_McKeown

The ISO Asset Management Standard

David McKeown, Chief Executive, Institute of Asset Management, UK

P_Kohler

The Tailoring of Asset Management Systems for Differing Business Environments

Peter Kohler, Principal Analyst – Asset Sustainability, ITSR, Australia

hans klemme-wolff

Safety Cases – A European Experience

Hans Klemme-Wolff, Europe

 

Top

ICOMS Asset Management Conference Forum

Practitioner Forum: Certification for Asset Management and Maintenance

2-4:30pm, Monday 16th May
Objective – to better understand the coverage and nature of existing certification programs for mutual recognition and linkages

2:00 pm What is asset management and maintenance engineering? (discussion results from Sunday exchange meeting)
2:45 pm Current International Schemes
What subjects are covered by various international schemes?
How are the schemes assessed?

15 minutes each on
PEMAC scheme, Cindy Snedden, Manager – Maintenance Management Professional Certificate Program, PEMAC, Canada
CMRP, Tim Goshert, Outreach Director, SMRP, USA
ABRAMAN, Athayde Ribeiro, CEO ABRAMAN, Brazil
EFNMS, Jan Franlund, Certification Committee Chair, EFNMS, Sweden
CPAM, Sally Nugent, CEO Asset Management Council, Australia
4:00 pm How GFMAM is working to acknowledge and harmonize these schemes
4:30 pm Discussion

Panel: Asset Management and Sustainability

Picture this scenario. A company wishes to build an asset, and operate to failure. This choice will provide the best return to shareholders. The community may not regard this as sustainable.

Questions

What is sustainability in asset management terms?
What does the community consider to be sustainability?
What might asset management practitioners need to take into account in the future?
Who decides?

Panellists

Peter Way, IPWEA
Tim Goshert, SMRP
Richard Edwards, IAM, UK
Chris Adams, AWA

Background

Sustainability is defined in many ways by asset management practitioners. So what is sustainability, and how does it interrelate with asset management?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sustainability is the capacity to endure. In ecology, the word describes how biological systems remain diverse and productive over time. Long-lived and healthy wetlands and forests are examples of sustainable biological systems. For humans, sustainability is the potential for long-term maintenance of well being, which has environmental, economic, and social dimensions.

The word sustainability is derived from the Latin sustinere (tenere, to hold; sus, up). Dictionaries provide more than ten meanings for sustain, the main ones being to “maintain”, “support”, or “endure”.[4][5] However, since the 1980s sustainability has been used more in the sense of human sustainability on planet Earth and this has resulted in the most widely quoted definition of sustainability and sustainable development, that of the Brundtland Commission of the United Nations on March 20, 1987: “sustainable development is development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.”[6][7]

The Institute of Public Works Engineering have, in their position paper on “SUSTAINABILITY IN SERVICE PROVISION” (http://www.ipwea.org.au/nams/upload/PP2.pdf), suggested that this view of sustainability be adopted, and therefore considered part of the triple bottom line, but that people operating in different parts of a business or organisation – such as physical asset management, financial management, customers – will have different and narrower definitions of sustainability.

The emerging ISO standard on asset management has a draft definition of asset management as “systematic and coordinated activities and practices through which an organization optimally and sustainably manages its assets and asset systems, their associated performance, risks and expenditures over their life cycles for the purpose of achieving its organizational strategic plan”

Panel: ISO Asset Management Standard

There is an international committee developing the ISO Asset Management Standards

Questions

What is the overall intent of developing this standard beyond PAS55?
This standard is not about assets – what is it about?
What material should the standard cover?
How are people and IP covered by the standard?
What are the relationships between safety, environment, quality systems and asset management?
Has sustainability been suitably defined?
How will the standard deal with the differences between simple and complex systems?
How will the standard manage different approaches by different industries and disciplines?

Panellists

David McKeown, IAM
John Hardwick, ENA
Peter Kohler, AM Council
Wil Carey, AM Council Standards Advisory Panel

Top

ICOMS 2011 WORKSHOPS

The Workshops are a “Hands-On” day for Asset Managers to sharpen their skills, to focus on critical, professional competence and to benchmark through a full day of workshops and networking.

Each workshop is presented by a renowned asset manager and offers an opportunity to hone your skills in an interactive group of limited size.

Workshops will run 9.00am to 4.30pm on the last day of the conference. Notes and other necessary material will be provided by the Workshop leader.

The following workshops and training intensives are scheduled for Friday 20 May, 2011:

gettyimages_sb10069449b-001

Integrated Asset Management Using SAP

Presented by Hemant Rathod, Johann Schachtner, Brindusa Radulescu and Hanneke Raap, SAP

Increased cost and non-compliance as a result of poor maintenance management present a major risk to organizations.   Organizations commit substantial resources to review these risks and plans for its mitigation. Planning corrective measures to avoid or reduce impact of these operational risks can be a challenging and daunting task. These risks can be reduced through the identification of various root causes and follow standardized processes to manage the risks across life cycle of the assets.

In this two part workshop we will review solutions offered by SAP to manage safe, efficient and reliable assets. The workshop will also give a view on how improved analytical solutions from SAP can help monitor asset performance and provide visibility with regards to process compliance. Practical application will be demonstrated by presenting selected use cases.

 

Part 1: Managing safety, operational risk and compliance using SAP solution

The session will give an overview of operational risk management using harmonized set of solutions from SAP.  It will give a perspective on how to manage and reduce risks that arise in the course of daily operations, improve safety and confirm compliance with focus on :

  • Enterprise Safety and Risk Management
  • How to move from Risk Assessment to a Pro-Active Risk Management Approach
  • How to increase safety performance of the company’s operations, while increasing operational reliability.
  • Integrate Compliance of Safety management Processes utilizing SAP GRC and SAP Audit Management
  • How to  set up processes to review effective usage of standards across the organization

 

Part 2: Solution for managing performance of assets

High performance, as it relates to assets, is achieved when safety and performance are  managed together across an asset’s life  cycle, This is a  multi- dimensional  challenge. Technology is a key enabler. SAP provides the functionality and technology platform to improve asset performance.  Capable asset analytics and performance management is a key to drive high performing assets.

Maintenance improvement Initiatives, like any other initiative, is subjected to more aggressive return on investment (ROI) hurdles. Asset analytics and performance management initiatives, if executed properly, are  capable of delivering rapid payback.

In this session will focus on the following:

  • Modern trends in analytics
  • The business case for asset analytics and performance management
  • Framework for Reliability, Availability, Maintainability and Safety


Asset Management Plans

Instructor: Gary Winsor

This training intensive will:

  • Identify what content should be addressed by a typical Asset Management Plan
  • Identify the benefits able to be realised by a properly constructed Asset Management Plan
  • Develop the benefits of adopting and implementing efficient Asset Management Plans
  • Assist participants initiate the development of Asset Management Plans in their enterprise

The AM Council’s definition of asset management is – “The life cycle management of physical assets to achieve the stated outputs of the enterprise.”

As a result, an Asset Management Plan (AMP) should directly support the requirements of the Business Plan.  The content of the AMP should both articulate the required asset outputs and support the achievement of those outputs.  The AMP does this through the development & delivery of an effective management approach supported by effective processes.

This asset management planning training intensive is suitable for:

  • All business activity types including mining, Defence, oil and gas, power generation and transmission, state and local government and chemical industry
  • Any person who wishes to realise the benefits from the effective use of assets within their organisation.


Life Cycle Costing (LCC) Management

Instructor: Dr Ali Zuashkiani, University of Toronto, School of Continuing Studies

 

Engineering Organizations adopting Life Cycle Costing are rapidly increasing in number, as more of them recognize its role in making optimal long-term decisions. The idea of “buying the cheapest” is losing its appeal as more managers realize that, in the long run, the cheapest acquisition costs rarely coincide with the least expensive buy. This session combines Life Cycle Costing decisions with many real-world examples in an interactive and hands-on forum. It will help those responsible for LCC-related decisions to learn when to buy a new asset, how to determine the best time to replace an existing asset, and how to forecast the future life cycle costs of their fixed and mobile machinery and equipment.

The application of the models discussed in the workshop will be demonstrated by means of real case studies. We will introduce software packages called AGE/CON (for mobile equipment replacement decisions) and PERDEC (for fixed capital equipment decisions) and demonstrate how to use them to solve LCC problems. We will also display a software package that can be used to predict future operation and maintenance costs.

 

Life cycle costing management and why it is important

  • Definition of life cycle and its implications
  • Life cycle costs categories
  • Solving inter-departmental conflicts in asset replacement/acquisition decisions
  • The size of the prize

Choosing the best buy in the long term

  • The concept of the time value of money
  • Defining cash flow diagram
  • Calculating net present value of a decision
  • Estimating the time value of money in practice

Calculating the economic life of an asset

  • The trade-off between O & M costs and capital expenditures: establishing the economic life of fixed equipment such as an internal combustion engine
  • South American case study: establishing the economic life of mobile equipment, including fleet vehicles and fork lift trucks
  • North American case study: establishing the economic life of manufacturing equipment that is highly utilized when new, but used for peak demands as it ages
  • North American case studies: transportation
  • Turbo expander case study: how to calculate the best time to replace the current asset with a more technologically-improved asset Repairing an existing asset versus buying a new one
  • South American case study: repair or replace a loader
  • North American case study: repair a leak or replace the damaged section of an underground pipe

Predicting future life cycle costs of a fleet

  • North American case study: a fleet of transformers of a major electricity distribution company

Carrying out LCC analysis when there is limited (or no) data available

  • North American case study: establishing the economic life of linear assets such as the steel mains of a major gas distribution company
  • North American case study: estimating the distribution of end of life of transformers based on experts’ opinions

The case studies referred to above include internal combustion engines, fleet vehicles, forklift trucks, a turbo expander, a loader repair-or-replace decision and a fleet of transformers. They represent real-world examples where companies saved hundreds of millions of dollars by applying LCC management principles.

Clinic

  • AGE/CON software for the optimization of the economic life of mobile equipment
  • PERDEC software for the optimization of the economic life of plant equipment


Engineering Spare Parts – managing risk and cost

Presented by Jagdish Shinde, Oniqua Pty Ltd

This one day workshop covers the fundamental elements of managing spare parts inventory from a cost and risk perspective. The workshop highlights the expectations of key stakeholders (maintenance, supply and finance) and, through practical examples, provides a sustainable process to achieve the best business outcome. The process takes into account stakeholder objectives for:

  • initial holding estimates; and
  • changes over time due to aging plant and re-supply performance.

The workshop provides the delegate with an appreciation of the business issues and practical solutions to manage the issues. The workshop covers the following key areas:

  • Master Data and its importance
  • Economic spare parts holdings based upon asset risk and resupply performance (cost & time)
  • Spare parts profiling
  • Optimizing working capital – how many spares should be held
  • Measuring resupply performance – both cost and risk
  • Systematic processes to ensure sustained results
  • Some best practice techniques that are used by 8 of the top 10 mining companies.

Key points are supported with exercises that provide the delegate with an appreciation of how to calculate initial spare parts holdings and understand the influences likely to impact the model over time and how to manage these influences.

For information, please contact the Secretariat on 03 9819 2515 or training@amcouncil.com.au

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Call For Papers

Now open for 2011!

Submit Abstract – click here.

For presentation at ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2011, paper authors may choose between two formats:  Full papers and short papers.   

Full Papers

Full papers (as traditionally presented at ICOMS) should be used to report on mature work, or efforts that have reached an important milestone. These papers will be rigorously peer reviewed and if accepted, compiled into a formal conference proceedings that will then be registered with one or more referencing databases (e.g. Compendex). To be accepted, papers will need to present a concise, coherent and well argued case (be this theoretical or practical). Full papers will be limited to 12 pages and adhere to the ICOMS 2010 author’s guide.  An award will be presented to the author(s) of the best full paper (on the basis of their written submission).

Short Papers

Short papers should be used to: highlight efforts that might be in an early stage but are important for the asset management community to be made aware of, present novel theories for discussion, or illustrate systems or case studies that can be described sufficiently in a limited space. Short papers are restricted to 2 pages, inclusive of all text, illustrations, graphs and references. These will also be checked for relevance, novelty and importance of the underlying work, as well as adherence to the conference guidelines.  Accepted short papers will be published in separate conference booklet, but this will not be registered with referencing databases. Accompanying presentation slides will also need to be supplied for publication via the AMC website following the conference.

General Instructions

All contributions will need to be written in English and must follow the ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2011 authors guide, which is  available for downloading from the conference website.  Potential authors should also be aware that commercialization in the form of touting a specific organization or product will not be tolerated in submissions to either category.  Abstracts and final papers will also need to be submitted via this Website.  Firstly, potential authors must Login or Register.  Then from Main Menu on the left hand side select Submit Abstract..

Author Attendance at Conference

AM Council policy is that all presenters attend the conference and be available to discuss debate and network with all delegates. Presenters are entitled to a presenter’s registration discount. This information will be included in the Registration Brochure.

 

Key Dates

Submission of Abstract

14th February

Full papers received for Review

7th March

Review Complete

TBC

Final Paper Submission and Registration Deadline

14th April

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Author Guidelines

Paper Presentations for ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2011 will be either:
FULL PAPERS or SHORT PAPERS

Full Papers

Full papers (as traditionally presented at the conference) should be used to report on mature work, or efforts that have reached an important milestone.  These papers will be rigorously peer reviewed and if accepted, compiled into a formal conference proceedings that will then be registered with one or more referencing databases (e.g. Compendex).  To be accepted, papers will need to present a concise, coherent and well argued case (be this theoretical or practical).   Full papers will be limited to 12 pages and adhere to the ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2011 Author Guide.  An award will be presented to the author(s) of the best full paper (on the basis of their written submission).

Information for speakers on how to prepare full papers and present their papers for publication.

Please download the Author Guide here – for full papers.

Short Papers

Short papers should be used to: highlight efforts that might be in an early stage but are important for the asset management community to be made aware of, present novel theories for discussion, or illustrate systems or case studies that can be described sufficiently in a limited space.

Short papers are restricted to 2 pages, inclusive of all text, illustrations, graphs and references.  These will also be checked for relevance, novelty and importance of the underlying work, as well as adherence to the conference guidelines.

Accepted short papers will be published in separate conference booklet, but this will not be registered with referencing databases.  Accompanying presentation slides will also need to be supplied for publication via the Asset Management Council website following the conference.  Click for Author Guide – short papers

Paper Template for authors:  papertemplate.doc

GUIDELINES FOR PREPARING A GOOD PAPER (INFORMATION ONLY)

Four general types of papers, commonly presented at ICOMS, have been identified:

(a)     Theoretical/Research Papers (including models)

(b)     Case Studies

(c)     Theory plus Case Study (Applied R&D)

(d)     Review Papers

(e)     Short Papers

Some guidelines apply to all types of papers, whilst others are specific to one or more types of paper.

Common Guidelines

1.       The sequence of sections in any paper is important to readers trying to follow the logic and description of another’s work. Matters which the authors assume to be well known may not be familiar to, or agreed by all readers and so must be clearly stated as background/assumptions to the study.

2.       A proposition becomes a hypothesis only when a logical and plausible explanation has been devised for its support.  A hypothesis becomes a theory when supported by the evidence of at least one Case Study.  A theory can be undone by just one contrary Case Study, so should never be regarded as the last word on the subject.  Only confirmed data can be regarded as facts.

3.       The following Section heads should be considered for all papers. Those marked with an asterisk are considered particularly important and should not be omitted without good reason. Those with two asterisks are compulsory for ICOMS. The exact wording of headings may be varied.

Abstract or Summary*

*Keywords** (up to 6)

Introduction* (Explain the purpose and outline how and what was achieved)

Literature Review* (include authors’ own previous relevant work)

Description of Work Done*

*Theory (This can come later if theory formation followed from analysis of data)

Data*

Analysis of Results*

*Conclusions**

*Acknowledgements

References*

Bibliography

4.      From 2009 a new type of paper presentation has been incorporated in the ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2010.   These short papers should be used to highlight efforts that might be in an early stage but are important for the asset management community to be made aware of, present novel theories for discussion, or illustrate systems or case studies that can be described sufficiently in a limited space.   Abstract papers are restricted to 2 pages, inclusive of all text, illustrations, graphs and references.

The short papers shall contain the following headings/sections.

Introduction and Aims:
A paragraph which clearly and succinctly describes what it is being assessed / described in the paper

Methods/Processes/Work Done: 
Describe the approach used, or the proposal, what has been done, what methods were selected and why. Theory / methodology must be explained in terms intelligible to a graduate engineer.

Results:
Short description of the outcomes of the case study / proposals / experiment / investigations

Conclusions:
Describe what conclusions can be drawn from the results and what areas remain open for ongoing investigation / research.  Include any lessons learned.

5.       Papers must be written in plain, correctly spelt and grammatically correct English. Jargon should be avoided and acronyms must be defined the first time they are used.   

6.       Blatant advertising is strictly forbidden and papers in which a company, product or service are specifically promoted (rather than the underlying concepts) are likely to be rejected during the review process.  Authors are however, encouraged to very briefly state their affiliation and describe their business as it relates to the subject matter to ensure the work can be appropriately contextualised.  Consultants may need permission of their customers, which is the responsibility of authors.

7.       References are work that is directly cited in the paper whilst a bibliography consists of other written work the authors found useful when preparing the paper.

Theoretical/Research Papers (Including models)

1.       Authors must show by means of a thorough literature survey that the theory really is new and what it owes to previous work by the authors and others.

2.       Theory must be explained in terms intelligible to a graduate engineer.

3.       Proposals for testing the new theory must be included.

4.       Examples to illustrate the operation of the logic or mathematics shall be given.  It is acceptable to rework old data or to use fabricated data for these examples, but sources must be clearly stated.

5.       If any example is real and new, then the paper is re-classified as Theory plus Case Study.

6.       A paper is no less theoretical if it is expressed in words rather than algebra, or both; it must be logically developed and not just an opinion.

7.       Experimental methods and analysis techniques must describe what was done and what happened in sufficient detail for the experiments and/or analysis to be repeated by another person or team.  Data used and the testing environment must be fully described.

Theory Plus Case Study Papers  (Applied R&D)

1.       All the rules for Theoretical/Research Papers (see above) and Case Studies (see below) still apply.

2.       State clearly whether the case study was conducted to test the theory or the theory arose from the data’s analysis.

Case Studies

1.       Case studies are essential to formulate, improve and increase confidence in theories. The fact that a case study “merely confirms an established theory” does not detract from its value. If it seems to disprove current theory then there is all the more reason to publish it.

2.       It is vital that case studies describe what was done and what happened in sufficient detail for the study to be repeated by another person or team. Methodology, data and environment must be fully described. For example, data on failures must include preventive renewals and overhauls. Good data-sets in this field are unfortunately rare, and so precious.

3.       Data should be analysed using current methodology. The author(s) may then comment on how well the results accord with current theories, speculate on the reasons for discrepancies and propose further work to settle outstanding matters.

Review Papers

1.       A review paper is a detailed examination of the state of play in a defined subject area. It should be more than a literature survey. It should draw attention to historical development of theory and practice, inconsistencies and disagreements, case studies, analyses and re-analyses of published data-sets where appropriate, etc. They usually come from academia but sometimes from consultancies.

2.       The References and Bibliography sections will inevitably be large, and will become too large if no limit is placed on referencing less meritorious work from long ago. The great gurus of the past should be acknowledged though. Reference to previous review papers is a good way to keep such papers within bounds.

3.       Such papers often arise from deep and extensive literature surveys by doctoral students who have reached the stage of forming their own opinions and sketching out their substantive research to come, or professors seeking consolidation of years of work by themselves and colleagues, again in order to see what now needs doing. The art is to condense to a reasonable size without losing either the thread of development or any work vital to further progress.

Simple accumulation is not enough to get such work published. Review papers must proceed to critical re-examination and reasoned judgements about the continued usefulness in several contexts of the work reviewed.

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Registration

ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2011 Registration includes:

> Entry to the 3-day Conference, Exhibition hall, Innovators Platform and Forum

> Welcome Cocktail Networking event on Monday evening

> Social Function: Student networking event on Tuesday evening

> Annual Dinner and Awards Ceremony on Wednesday night

> Farewell networking event on Thursday night

> Lunches, morning & afternoon teas with refreshments during conference

> USB 2011 Conference proceedings

> Access to network with speakers at the Speakers Corner

Download latest Program and Registration information here

Or Click Here to Register Online (Login Required)

Accommodation

Map of suggested Accommodation and Conference venue

accommodation map4

To book one of these accommodation options, click here

To receive further information or to register your interest, send us an email at training@amcouncil.com.au or phone  on 61-(0)3-9819 2515.

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Ten reasons to attend the ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2011

1 Hear the latest on the emerging ISO Standard. Ask your questions to representatives from the Asset Management Council (AUS) and Institute of Asset Management (UK).

2 Numerous Keynote Speakers on each day of the three-day curated Conference Program. Including eminent asset management and maintenance professionals from across the globe: Glenn Ingram, Newcrest Mining Limited (AUS); Tiernan O’Rourke, Transfield Services (AUS); John Hardwick, Ausgrid (AUS); Nezar Al Shamasi, Saudi Aramco Maintenance Council (SA); Andrew Wheatley, Brisbane Motorways (AUS); Stephen Ludlam, ASC (AUS); Achim Kruger, SAP (GER); Martin Kerr, United Group Rail (AUS); Timothy Goshert, Cargill (USA); Joao Ricardo Barusso Lafraia, Duque de Caxias Refinaery/Petrobras (BRA); David McKeown, Institute of Asset Management (UK); Peter Kohler, ITSR (AUS).

31_AMC_by_rasha_photography3 Listen to presentations from asset management owners and practitioners. Get insight into how these professionals are achieving milestones even during this unstable economic climate.

4 Exceptional networking opportunities. Pre-conference drinks at the Welcome Function; one to one access to keynote speakers and presenters at the Speaker’s Corner; contact with exhibitors at the Innovators Platform and exhibition area; morning tea, lunch and afternoon tea opportunities; Gala Dinner; and post-conference drinks at the Farewell Cocktail Function.

5 Learn from the global leaders in Maintenance and Asset Management. Representatives from the Global Forum on Maintenance and Asset Management (GFMAM), a society of leading independent organisations within their country or region, will be at hand to contribute to presentations, forums and panels.

6 Relevant Industry Forum – Certification and Accord. Speakers representing the Institute of Asset Management (UK) and the Asset Management Council (AUS).

_MG_18597 Recognition and celebration of continuous improvement in asset management via the Asset Management Council Awards. Learn how other organisations are improving their asset management systems by attending the Gala Dinner and meeting with the 2011 applicants.

8 Two interactive Panel Sessions

  • Sustainability – What does it mean for Asset Management Practitioners? Led by the GFMAM, IPWEA and AWA
  • Feedback on the ISO Standard – an opportunity for Q&A for Asset Management Council Members and Stakeholders. Led by the Institute of Asset Management and the Asset Management Council

9 Improve your skills by attending a Technical Session

  • Certification Working Groups
  • Roundtable of the Lifecycle Standard
  • International Case Studies on Maintenance and Asset Management
  • AMBOK-web Working Group
  • Awards Participants – on the Journey and Forum

10 Attend one of our four workshops in order to sharpen your skills and build professional capabilities

  • Risk & Reliability for Good Asset Management
  • Asset Management Plans
  • Life Cycle Costing (LLC) Management
  • Engineering Spare Parts – managing risk and cost

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Sponsors

ICOMS Asset Managment Conference – Sponsor & Exhibitors packages

Choose from a range of sponsorship opportunities to showcase your products and services in an optimal environment whilst at the same time strengthening your brand and building profitable relationships. Sponsorship is the most cost effective way to reach an engaged regional, national and global asset management audience with a comprehensive promotional campaign.

There are branding and social sponsorship packages available.

All Branding Sponsorships include:

  • Logo recognition on the Sponsored item
  • Company profile and logo listed in the Conference Program
  • One complimentary conference registration
  • One guest at Awards Ceremony and Annual dinner
  • Company name on all brochures
  • Company brochure material (pdf) and flash content on Conference USB
  • Company Listing/ Links on Conference Home Page
  • Company logo displayed on LCD screen during conference
  • A link to Sponsor’s logo in the monthly Meeting Point Index
A limited number of social functions are open to sponsorship. Entitlements for all social sponsors include:
  • Company profile and logo listed in the Conference Program
  • Printing of company name on Conference web page
  • Company brochure material (pdf) or flash content in the Conference USB of the proceedings
  • Sponsor supplied banner prominently displayed during event
  • Company logo displayed on LCD screen during conference.
For more information about sponsor and exhibitor opportunities please download our brochure here.
Please note that the following are already sponsored:
USB                                       K2 Technology
Internet Station                    K2 Technology
Welcome Reception          The Asset Partnership
Water Bottles                       Sherwood Utilities Pty Ltd

If you require further information about marketing and sponsorship opportunities please contact:

ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2011 Sponsorship
c/o Asset Management Council
PO Box 2249
Hawthorn VIC 3122
AUSTRALIA
Email:  training@amcouncil.com.au This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Tel: +613 9819 2515
Fax: +613 9819 2615

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Exhibitors

Why consider ICOMS as your major exhibition event?

REACH YOUR TARGET AUDIENCE, LEAD THE WAY, AND MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

The prominently positioned exhibition, open for the duration of the Conference, will provide exhibitors with considerable networking opportunities.

The Exhibits will be complementary to the requirements of Maintenance Professionals and businesses, providing a knowledge exchange and information gathering environment where the Conference delegates will see the latest products assisting them to improve the maintenance business and contribute to the cost effective operation of their Enterprise.

To insure maximum numbers of conference attendees viewing the exhibition, all catering will be held in the exhibition area and there will be a day of public access for all local commerce and industry.

Innovator Platform

The perfect platform to promote your product or service – A prominently positioned lecturette in the Trade Exhibition will offer Exhibitors an exclusive opportunity to demonstrate their product.

2011_ICOMS_man_in_crowd

 

For more information about sponsor and exhibitor opportunties please download our brochure here.

 

Please note that the following exhibition booths have already been booked:

6 & 7:           Transfield Services

25 & 26:      SAP Australia

34:               Relegen

35:               OMCS International

19:               K2 Technology

36:               Bureau Veritas

24:              The Online Workshop

37:              The Asset Partnership

20:              National Concrete Solutions

8:                Parsons Brinckerhoff

17:              ICML

 

To discuss your special needs and find out more about these opportunities please contact the Conference Secretariat vie e-mail icoms@amcouncil.com.au This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it  or Ph:61 (0)3 9819 2515

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Partner Program

Registration for the Partner Program covers all social functions including the Welcome Function (Mon night), Gala Dinner (Wed night), all tours on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and Farewell cocktail function Thursday.

Tall Ship Cruise & Island Adventure

Tuesday 17 May  – 8.30am – 4.30pm

This day will start with a calm cruise on the Gold Coast broadwater where you can admire the views from the deck of on an old world sailing ship. Along the way you will enjoy morning tea. You will disembark at the MacLarens’ Landing Island Homestead on South Stradbroke Island National Park where you will be treated to a sumptuous Tropical Island BBQ lunch. After lunch you will have the opportunity to feed kangaroos, giant lizards, Kookaburra’s and other wildlife, take a bushwalk around the island, swim in the resort pool or play beach volleyball. On the leisurely return cruise back to Surfers Paradise you will feed the sea eagles from the deck of the Tallship and enjoy afternoon tea.

tall ship

Mt Tamborine, Wineries, Gallery Walk

Wednesday 18 May – 9.00am – 4.00pm

Mt Tamborine is a beautiful, tranquil rainforest environment made up of National Parks, boutique wineries, antique shops, and art and craft galleries. This trip starts with the opportunity to explore Gallery Walk, a cluster of galleries and craft shops providing a wealth of diverse art and craft including paintings, sculpture, ceramics, porcelain, glass, jewellery, woodwork, fabrics and much more. Following this there will be wine tasting at one of the local boutique wineries, followed by a gourmet lunch. After lunch you will enjoy is a relaxing walk through the rainforest on raised boardwalk and bridges to the entrance of the amazing Glow Worm Caves. Go underground and see a cave filled with thousands of glowing worms. In the afternoon there will be more visits to wineries before returning to the Gold Coast and preparing yourself for the evening’s Award Ceremony and Gala Dinner.

mt taborine and wine

High Tea at Palazzo Versace & Shopping

Thursday 19 May – 9.00am – 2.00pm

This day will start with an enjoyable morning of shopping at the discount outlets at Harbour Town Shopping Centre. For lunch you will be whisked off to enjoy a high tea at the luxurious Palazzo Versace. Soak in the elegant surroundings as you enjoy a traditional high tea of tiny sandwiches and delicious little cakes, almost too perfect to eat! After lunch, return to your hotel for a free afternoon of relaxation, head to the beach, or indulge in further shopping in nearby Surfer’s Paradise, before returning to the Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre for farewell drinks.

 

high tea

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Social Program

There will be a substantial delegate social program, to ensure the maximum opportunity to network with colleagues.

 

Monday: Exhibition Opening and Welcome Cocktail Reception

Wednesday: AMEA Excellence Awards and Gala Dinner

Thursday: Farewell drinks at the venue.

115_AMC_Awards_by_rasha_photography

All the above events are included in full conference registration. Additional tickets may be purchased on the registration form.

 

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About Gold Coast

The Gold Coast is Australia’s premier tourist destination attracting over 10.5 million overnight and daytrip visitors and approximately 10,000 new residents each year. It is one of the fastest growing cities in Australia and shares the title with Brisbane as one of the most desirable places in the world to live. Located in south-east Queensland, 1 hour south from the state capital Brisbane, the Gold Coast has a steadily growing population of more than 500,000 people. Get into the Gold Coast’s easy living lifestyle with 70 kilometres of sun, sand and surf at your doorstep or 100,000 hectares of world heritage listed rainforest just a short drive away.

gold coast

Travel

Air

The Gold Coast has its own domestic airport at Coolangatta, just 20 minutes south of the Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre with regular flights from all capital cities. Services are provided domestically by three airlines, Virgin Blue, Tiger and Jetstar, and internationally through multiple Airlines. Brisbane International Airport is located just one hour drive from Broadbeach.

Airport transfers

There are a wide range of coach / bus transfers, taxi and hire car services available from the airports. Average taxi prices from Coolangatta to the Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre is $60. For further information regarding transfers from Coolangatta Airport including shuttle services, local bus timetables, car hire and taxi contacts,  please click here.

Rail

Train services require a coach, shuttle or vehicle transfer. Interstate trains terminate in Brisbane at the Roma Street Transit Terminal 60 minutes north of Surfers Paradise. Trains traveling from Sydney terminate in Mulwillumbah 30 minutes south of Surfers Paradise. The City Train runs regularly from Brisbane with stops at Coomera, Helensvale, Nerang and Robina.

Road

When travelling southbound from Brisbane (78km) take the Broadbeach Motorway Exit and follow the directions to Broadbeach. Just after the Pacific Fair Shopping Centre turn left at the next set of lights. This will bring you out onto the Gold Coast Highway. The Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre is situated on the corner of the next street, just after Jupiters Casino.  The Gold Coast is 900km north of Sydney and is accessible by either the Pacific Highway or the inland New England Highway.

Travelling from Brisbane airport

If arriving at Brisbane airport, a transfer shuttle can be booked to pick you up from the airport and transfer you to your hotel on the Gold Coast for approximate $45. There are a number of shuttle services including Coachtrans Australia and Con-x-ion Coaches. There is also the AirtrainConnect services which involves a train ride to a Gold Coast station, and then a chauffeured transfer to your accommodation, also costing approximately $45. Please click here for more information including timetables and online booking.

Weather

Famous for its weather, the Gold Coast boasts 287 days of warm, bright sunshine per year!  Summer is from December to February with an average temperature of 19-29 degrees Celsius (66 to 83 degrees Fahrenheit).  Winter is from June to August with an average temperature of 9 – 21 degrees Celsius (48 to 69 Fahrenheit). The subtropical climate with an average water temperature of 22 degrees encourages an outdoor lifestyle anytime of the year.

Accommodation

To book accommodation, click here

MAP OF ACCOMMODATION OPTIONS

accommodation map4

 

For more information about the Gold Coast please visit Gold Coast Tourism

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Venue Map

Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre

 

venue map


 

ICOMS Asset Management Conference Adelaide 2010

ICOMS Asset Management Conference Adelaide 2010

Monday 21st to Thursday 24th June 2010
University of Adelaide, South Australia

 

ICOMS Asset Management Conference

 

What is the ICOMS Asset Management Conference?

The ICOMS Asset Management Conference is the Asset Management Council’s premier meeting place for asset management and maintenance professionals. Each year, speakers and delegates from across Australia and around the world come together to learn and exchange the latest technical knowledge, and to meet and network with other like-minded individuals.

Beginning in 1994 with its main focus on maintenance, the Conference now encompasses all aspects of engineering asset management, such as asset management principles, processes, configuration management, continuous improvement, demand management, integrated support, operations and maintenance and systems engineering. Also covered in the Conference are technical and managerial aspects of asset management.

This year, the ICOMS Asset Management Conference offers a variety of new ways for delegates to be involved. In addition to attending plenary keynote, full paper and short paper presentations, delegates will be able to participate in interactive panel discussions, case study round table workshops and the Asset Management Council technical group open forums. Lengthy breaks between sessions and various evening functions will provide vital opportunities for delegates to network with keynotes, speakers and other attendees.

We welcome and invite all members and supporters of the asset management profession, be they end-users, academics, consultants or providers of asset management services to participate in our 2010 ICOMS Asset Management Conference.

Who should come to the ICOMS Asset Management Conference?

Anyone who is interested in maximizing equipment reliability, increasing plant performance or enhancing company profitability through better or smarter asset management should attend the ICOMS Asset Management Conference.

Presenting at the ICOMS Asset Management Conference

There are two ways to present at the ICOMS Asset Management Conference.

Authors can submit full papers (as traditionally seen at the ICOMS Asset Management Conference) that are peer-reviewed prior to the conference and subsequently published in formal proceedings.

Alternatively, authors can submit short papers, which are checked by the Conference Technical Team to ensure that the proposed material is fresh, challenging, sound and relevant. Short papers will not be peer-reviewed or included in the official conference proceedings.

Both full and short papers must be presented by one of their authors during the conference. Please note that the call for papers is now closed for ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2010.

Industry suppliers are able to advertise their products and services by hosting a booth at the accompanying MAINTEX Trade Exhibition.

A note from the Technical Chair

The Conference Technical Organizing Committee is working hard to ensure that the final program is both engaging, distinctive and of high quality. However, we need your help. Consider becoming one of our discerning speakers. Join us as a delegate and member of the Asset Management Community. Because it is your knowledge, your experience, your insight and your willingness to participate that will make the ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2010 a time to remember.

I look forward to seeing you in Adelaide.

Jo Sikorska
The ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2010 Technical Chair

ICOMS Program




Opening speakers include:

hardwickjrgbJohn Hardwick
National Chairman of the Asset Management Council 
Executive Manager – Maintenance and Replacement Planning
Energy Australia
NSW, Australia

 

 

 

Paul AgarPaul-Agar-_s

Transfield Services
Australia

Paul is the Group General Manager for Asset Management & Implementation at Transfield Services.

He is responsible for identifying, developing, sharing and implementing Best Practice process in relation to Asset Management & New Business Implementation throughout Transfield Services as well as winning and implementing business in new markets and implementation and transition of new businesses & contracts & integration of acquisitions.

Paul has extensive experience in Maintenance & Asset Management, Contract & Business Management, and Change Management in various industries including Oil & Gas, Mining & Mineral Processing, Infrastructure and Facilities Services and has worked throughout the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Asia, the Middle East, and North & South America.

Paul joined Transfield Services in 1999 and has held a number of senior management roles. He is currently the Transfield Services nominated Director of the Asset Management Council.


Keynote speakers include:

Joel Leonard Joel_Leonard_photo ‘The Maintenance Evangelist’ SkillTV.net USA

The maintenance industry is fast losing its most qualified and reliable workers – through retirement and attrition – and is not replacing them as quickly as required to avert a full-on maintenance crisis. Joel Leonard is one of the few people who has made it a personal mission to turn industry recruitment around. His zeal has earned him the nickname “maintenance evangelist,” and he plans to make all media outlets his pulpit for improving the image of this shrinking industry.

Joel Leonard is a passionate, global advocate for the cause of taking maintenance and the role of maintenance workers seriously for business profitability. His career, that has spanned teaching, consulting, senior management and public speaking, renders Joel the ideal resource to help trumpet the resolution to the Maintenance Crisis.

Born in Fremont, California Joel is a 1987 graduate of Elon University with a BS in Marketing.  A former vice-president of the Association for Facilities Engineering, Joel is taking the lead internationally in identifying, explaining and helping to solve the problem. His creative strategies to build awareness have included holding job fairs specific to the maintenance industry, writing articles, public speaking at from major conventions to high school classes, writing songs, developing an on-line TV network, contributing to National Public Radio and CNBC and now supporting Council on Competitiveness, a think-tank designed to upgrade public policies.

 

Keith Mottershead mottersheadk Manufacturing Services and Facilities Operations Manager Rolls Royce UK

Rolls-Royce is a global business providing power solutions for use on land, at sea and in the air. The group has a balanced business portfolio with leading positions in the civil and defence aerospace, marine and energy markets.  There are some 54,000 Rolls-Royce gas turbines in service and they generate a demand for high-value services throughout their operational lives. Rolls-Royce is a technology leader, employing 36,200 people in offices, manufacturing and service facilities in 50 countries.

Keith Mottershead is the Manufacturing Services and Facilities Operations Manager in Civil Aerospace, he has a team of 100 strong responsible for the maintenance, repair and modification of plant and assets within Civil Aerospace at the Derby group of factories also HS&E and Training & Development within Test. He led the initial roll out of TPM and was part of the team involved in developing this to the current TEM (Total Equipment Management) which is our strategic process that covers plant and equipment from concept to disposal. Keith has worked in maintenance for 24 years and been a manager for 14 years, he has worked in many areas within Gas Turbine operations from component manufacture through to whole engine testing.

 

Anne HoweAnne_Howe_-_photo
Chief Executive
South Australian Water Corporation
SA, Australia

Anne Howe was appointed to the position of Chief Executive of the South Australian Water Corporation (SA Water), the state’s government owned water utility, in March 2001.

Ms Howe’s career covers management in human service agencies, policy, planning and public sector reform.  During a time of great change – and the worst drought in the state’s history – she has provided leadership to SA Water, providing water to over 95% of South Australians.

Prior to SA Water, Ms Howe held a number of Chief and Senior Executive positions in the South Australian public service, served on several boards including as Chair of the State Supply Board, the National Public Works Council, and the Australian Procurement and Construction Council.

As Chief Executive of SA Water, Ms Howe is a member of the SA Water Board, and the Board’s Asset Management Committee.  Ms Howe is also a director of the Botanic Gardens & State Herbarium of South Australia, the Water Services Association of Australia (WSAA) and Water Quality Research Australia Ltd.  She is a member of the advisory board of the South Australian Government Financing Authority, and a member of the Stormwater Management Authority.  Anne is a member of the Government’s Water Security Council and the Government Planning and Co-ordination Committee.  She is also the State President of the Committee for Economic Development of Australia, a past president of IPAA (SA) and an IPAA National Fellow.

 

John Hardwickhardwickjrgb
Executive Manager – Maintenance and Replacement Planning
Energy Australia
NSW, Australia

John has a background as an Electrical Technician and Engineering with over 20 years maintenance and construction experience in the NSW Electrical Industry. He completed a Masters of Business Administration at the Australian Graduate School of Management and been appointed as Executive Manager – Maintenance and Replacement Planning with Energy Australia following seven years developing a program to identify and implement worlds best practice in maintenance requirements analysis and replacement strategies. John leads a team which is currently responsible for the development and implementation of the Network Asset Management Strategy and maintenance standards as well as the associated expenditure for all maintenance and replacement programs on Network assets in Energy Australia. As the Asset Management Business Process Owner for Energy Australia, John is also responsible for the IT requirements to support the business.

John was the Winner of the Maintenance Engineering Society of Australia’s 2002 Steve Maxwell Leadership Award and the lead for the team winning the Silver award in the 2005 Australian Maintenance Engineering Excellence Awards. John is currently the National Chair of the Asset Management Council (Maintenance Engineering Society of Australia) after spending 1 year as the Vice National Chair and 3 years as Chair of the Sydney Chapter.

 

Penny BurnsPenny_Burns
Principal Director
AMQ International
SA, Australia

Dr Penny Burns is Editor of “Strategic Asset Management” for managers of public sector infrastructure assets. For the last quarter of a century Penny’s life has revolved around asset management.  Not the technical, engineering variety, but the strategic decision making end of town where decisions on assets are taken, not to make the assets better, but to make the business better.  In this role she has spent several years as advisor to a Minister of Construction, Resources and Energy, advised numerous State Audit Commissions of Inquiry, researched and wrote 8 Parliamentary reports on asset renewal, established an asset management institute in Kuala Lumpur, and been on the advisory panels for numerous associations and courses in asset management.  She has consulted and advised at all levels of government as well as for the private sector, both here and overseas. Looking back, she notes that policies that have worked well in some areas did not work at all in others, that asset management has developed differently in industry and in the public sector, and that different disciplines have progressed at different rates in their overall understanding. To make sense of all of this, Penny is currently working on a “History of Asset Management” covering developments over the last 30 years.

 

Rolf GubnerRolf-Gubner-_s
Chevron-Woodside Chair in Corrosion Engineering
Director Western Australian Corrosion Research Group
Faculty of Science and Engineering
Curtin University of Technology
WA, Australia

Rolf Gubner is Director of the Centre of Corrosion Education, -Education, -Research and –Technology at Curtin University. He is responsible for management and leadership of the centre, project management, educational developments, supervision of postgraduate research students and execution of government and industry sponsored research projects related to corrosion and corrosion protection. He is a Member of the Australasian Corrosion Association, NACE and is currently Vice President of the European Federation of Corrosion (EFC (2009-2011). He is active in the Editorial Boards for the high-impact journals “Corrosion Science and Technology” and “Materials and Corrosion”.

Rolf Gubner arrived at Curtin University of technology after working for the past two years as Industrial Processes Department Manager, Business Area Corrosion in the Swedish Corrosion and Metals Research Institute. He has been working with microbiology influenced corrosion of sea water injection wells in the oil and gas plants and the study of organic coatings for the marine and off-shore environment.  His expertise includes management of joint industrial research and consultancy projects.

After studying for a PhD at the University of Portsmouth, UK on Accelerated Low-Water Corrosion of Carbon steel Sheet Piling structures, Rolf Gubner stayed for another two years for a Post-Doctoral Research fellowship investigating the influence of bacterial exopolymeric substances on the corrosion of stainless steels.  At the end of 1999, Rolf Gubner moved to Sweden to work for the Swedish Corrosion Institute. The institute merged with the Swedish Metals Research Institute beginning of 2006 to for the Corrosion and Metals Research Institute. The institute is a so-called industrial research institute that is performing applied research through industrial membership programmes.

 

The following abstracts have been accepted for review:

An Intelligent Maintenance System based on Data-driven Diagnosis and Prognosis 
Presented by: Edgar Amaya, University of Brasilia, Brazil

Asset Management and Availability Modelling      
Presented by: Khalee Field, Santos Ltd

Asset Management Implementation at Major Oil Refinery in Asia 
Presented by: Veera Anantaratikun, SKF, Asia Pacific

Computer Modelling of Maintenance Policy Change in Defence: case study
Presented by: Glen Kerr, ASC Pty Ltd, Australia

Deploying Work Management and Organisational Reform 
Presented by: Peter Durrant, Covaris Pty Ltd, Australia

Does an Asset Management Standard Already Exist?
Presented by: Jim Kennedy, Interlogis Consulting, Australia

Enterprise Performance Management (EPM) Solutions for the Global Utilities Sector 
Presented by: Tony Saker, UMS Group Asia Pacific, Australia

Extracting the Value from Life Cycle Modeling     
Presented by: Richard Johnson, Rylson Pty Ltd, Australia

From Paper Mountain to Electronic Dashboard 
Presented by: Peter Lichfield, Mighty River Power, New Zealand

How to Improve Profitability of Metal Mills through Asset Management Services 
Presented by: Liang Dong, SKF China Ltd, China

International Network Asset Management- Information Technology Services Consortium (NAMITS)  
Presented by: Tony Saker, UMS Group Asia Pacific, Australia

Innovative Asset Data Capture – Case study of the Glenelg Recycle Water Treatment Plant & Pipeline scheme in Adelaide 
Presented by: Kevin Spoehr, United Water, Australia

Maximising the remaining life of cranes   
Presented by: Joanna Sikorska, CASWA, Australia

Mobile GIS Implementation        
Presented by: Shane Harrison, Veolia Water Australia

Modelling Tools for Predicting the Condition of Underground Sewer Network Assets
Presented by: Robert May, United Water International Pty Ltd, Australia

Periodic Inspection Optimization Models for a Repairable System Subject to Hidden Failures
Presented by Sharareh Taghipour, University of Toronto, Canada

Predicting the impact of asset performance on the punctuality of services in a metropolitan railway
Presented by: Terry Howard, Railcorp, Australia

Quantification of Cost Reduction in Asset Care using Work History
Presented by: Robin Platfoot, Covaris Pty Ltd, Australia

Reconfiguring a Primavera Planning Database
Presented by Gerard Gan, Mulgrave Engineers, Australia

Risk Analysis of Wastewater Networks Infrastructure in Adelaide Using GIS/InfoNet
Presented by: Kevin Spoehr, United Water, Australia

SF6 Emission Reduction from Electrical Equipment – A Life Cycle Approach
Presented by: Zahra Jabiri, Western Power, Australia

State Water’s Asset Management Experience     
Presented by: Glen MacKintosh, State Water Corporation, Australia

Steady State Maintenance in Rail           
Presented by: Robert Simpson, Railcorp, Australia

The relationship between planned and unplanned downtime of manufacturing equipment
Presented by George Wood, Australia

The Role of Trust and Face-To-Face Interactions in Inter-Project Knowledge Transfer
Presented by: Anna Wiewiora, QUT, Australia

Using Web 2.0 tools to facilitate knowledge transfer in complex organisational environments – A primer
Presented by: Glen Murphy, CIEAM, Australia

Conference Objective

Despite the current economic climate Australia has a number of asset replacement challenges as aged assets approach retirement, and demand for services is sustained or in some cases increases. This combined with the financial constraints being experienced provides us all with challenges about how we can sustain our businesses, and our assets, to continue to achieve the required delivery of services. The assets which enable our businesses to deliver the required services have long lifecycles, longer than the economic boom/bust cycle, longer than the tenure on a CEO or Board member, and certainly longer than a political term.

ICOMS Asset Managment Conference – Sponsor & Exhibitors packages

There are major and social sponsorship packages available.

ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2010 – SPONSORS & EXHIBITION Brochure

Entitlements for all major sponsorship packages include:
• Company name and logo in the program book.
• One complimentary conference registration
• One guest at conference dinner
• Company name on all brochures and proceedings.
• Right to appropriate printed material (pdf) in the conference USB proceedings
• Company Listing/ Links on Conference Home Page
A limited number of social functions are open to sponsorship. Entitlements for all social sponsors include:
• Printing of company name on all brochures, programmes, proceedings and web page
• Right to appropriate printed material (pdf) in the conference USB proceedings
• Sponsor supplied banner during event.

The ICOMS Asset Management Conference Exhibition 2010 will include the following sponsors:

Main Sponsor – Transfield Services

USB Sponsor – Assetivity Pty Ltd

Satchel Sponsor – CIEAM

Cocktail Function – The Asset Partnership

Why consider ICOMS as your major exhibition event?

ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2010 – SPONSORS & EXHIBITION Brochure

The Asset Management Council  invites you to participate in ICOMS 2010 in Adelaide, SA and promote your business and organisation to an expected 280 key National and International professionals and corporate decision-makers.

There are many sponsorship and exhibition opportunities at ICOMS 2010. Participation in the ICOMS 2010 trade exhibition is an ideal opportunity to display your organisation’s products, services and abilities to the delegates in an atmosphere and venue generating interest and excitement. It represents excellent value for the price of AU$3,300 (GST inclusive) per site. Sites are shown on ICOMS Exhibition Map and will be allocated on a first-come-first-serve basis.

The Exhibits will be complementary to the requirements of Maintenance Professionals and businesses, providing a knowledge exchange and information gathering environment where the Conference delegates will see the latest products assisting them to improve the maintenance business and contribute to the cost effective operation of their Enterprise.

To insure maximum numbers of conference attendees viewing the exhibition, all catering will be held in the exhibition area and there will be a day of public access for all local commerce and industry.

The ICOMS Asset Management Conference Exhibition 2010 will include the following exhibitors:

  • Assetivity Pty Ltd
  • ARMS Reliability Engineers
  • Asset Management Council
  • CASWA, WA
  • Covaris Pty Ltd
  • OMCS
  • Peerless
  • Relegen Pty Ltd
  • Rylson
  • The Asset Partnership
  • The Online Workshop Pty Ltd
  • Transfield Services

About Adelaide

Click Here to download the Adelaide Venue Map

Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, was planned in 1836, by surveyor Colonel William Light. The city centre has a grid of wide streets and various squares all within 1 square mile. This centre is surrounded by a green belt of 930 hectares of parkland. The main street, King William Street, runs from north to south through Victoria Square at the heart of the city.The Torrens River runs through the centre, separating Adelaide and North Adelaide. The city is surrounded by diverse landscapes, including the Mount Lofty Ranges (Adelaide Hills) and coastal beaches.

South Australia was one of the first places in the world to give women the vote in 1894, and was the first in the world to enable women to enter Parliament. See the Women & Politics in South Australia website produced by The State Library of South Australia for more.

Adelaide, is well known for its art and theatre, claiming one of the best arts festivals in the world.

The climate is Mediterranean – with hot, dry summers and cool, mild winters. The average winter temperature is around 15C; average for summer is 29C. See the weather page for more.

Adelaide is close to the sea, with Semaphore and Port Adelaide to the north, Henley Beach and West Beach to the east, Glenelg and Brighton to the south, and even further south Onkaparinga and the Fleurieu Peninsula. The beachfront in the heart of seaside Glenelg is only 20 minutes from the city centre and 10 minutes from the domestic and international airports.

Most of Australia’s wine is produced in South Australia. The Barossa Valley is 40 kilometres long and between 5-11 kilometres wide and is a popular tourist destination. The Barossa Vintage Festival is an annual event, attracting visitors from around the world. See our what’s on section for dates.

Adelaide Airport Transfers
Adelaide Airport is 8km kilometres from the city centre and it takes approximately 15 minutes to drive. The airport services regional, domestic and international travellers in one building. The average taxi fare from the city centre to the airport is $AUD$15.  Skylink Shuttle operates between the airport, city and Interstate Rail Terminal (Keswick). The cost is $7.50 one way.  Further details can be found at www.skylinkadelaide.com or call 1300 383 783.  Alternatively, JetBus links the airport and the city and some suburbs and further information can be found at www.adelaidemetro.com.au/routes/airport.html.

ICOMS Asset Management Conference Sydney 2009

ICOMS Asset Management Conference Sydney 2009

1-5 June 2009

Sydney Masonic Centre (SMC)

The ICOMS conference attracts around 350 key National and International professionals in Asset Management and Maintenance Management alongICOMS Sydnet 2009 with corporate decision-makers from organisations in both the private and public sectors. The conference has a unique attendance grouping including academics, Maintenance Practitioners, Asset Managers and General Managers of asset intensive organisations as well as providers of specialist engineering consulting services.

Local ICOMS 2009 Committee

John Hardwick is the 2008 Sydney Chapter Chair, a member of the AMC Board and the 2009 Chairman (elect). John has over 25 years experience in electrical utilities and led EnergyAustralia’s move into maintenance and asset management. A regular participant in ICOMS since 2001, John brings a unique ability to bring both the technical and the people factors together in building a successful asset mMasonic Centreanagement based implementation.

Gary Winsor is the Sydney Chapter Secretary, and has over 28 years experience with maintenance and asset management in rail and electrical utilities. Gary has participated in ICOMS since his first paper in 1998 and brings to the conference a wealth of experience in maintenance management, reliability and asset modeling.

Danny Azavedo is the International Chapter Chair and the Treasurer of the Sydney Chapter. Danny has been a member of AMC/MESA since it was formed, a member of the Sydney ICOMS 2004 conference team, and brings with him 35 years of local and overseas experience in the manufacturing, heavy construction and water utilities. Danny will be our host for our overseas visitors to the conference.

John, Gary and Danny are supported on the local Chapter ICOMS team by AMC members Terry Howard, Robert Sloan, Steve Buncombe and Dan Vultureanu.


ICOMS 2009 Keynote Speakers

Nancy Regan

The Force Inc, Alabama USA

Nancy Regan is the founder and President of The Force, Inc. Nancy graduated from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in 1994 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Aerospace Engineering. She was a US Navy civilian employee for seven years during which time she completed Naval Aviation Maintenance Officer School and served as a T-45 structural engineer. As the Team Leader for Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM) at the Naval Air Warfare Center, Aircraft Division, Lakehurst, NJ, Nancy instituted the RCM Program on Naval Aviation Common Support Equipment. In 2001 she founded The Force, Inc. She has over 12 years experience facilitating RCM analyses, conducting RCM training, and assisting customers in implementing RCM programs. Amongst the projects she has facilitated is the CH-47D Chinook Helicopter, the US Army’s heavy lift helicopter.
Keynote:
The Team Approach to the Development of Life Cycle Management Strategies
Whether an asset is new or has been in use for decades, responsible physical asset management means ensuring that the asset meets the needs of the community that depends on it. This requires safe, cost effective, and technically defensible Life Cycle Management Strategies.
There are many factors that influence an asset’s performance such as the proactive maintenance it receives. But there are a multitude of other dynamics such as operating procedures, technical publications, training programs, equipment design, supply issues, operating environment, and operational tempo. The identification of Life Cycle Management Strategies includes all these elements.
The best way to achieve this is to adopt a facilitated team approach. A diverse team of experts, including those most intimate with the operating environment, meets in a formal setting bringing together a blend of experience, judgment, and technical data. This ensures that the system is analyzed not only from the viewpoint of its design but from the perspective of how it must function in its operating environment. Nancy Regan will detail this team approach and illustrate its power by offering clear examples from her own work.

Stuart Gibson

Transfield Services, Victoria Australia

Stuart Gibson is Group General Manager of Asset Management at Transfield Services.
He is also a Board Member of the Asset Management Council.
He has significant practical experience implementing asset management in North and South America, Asia, New Zealand and Australia across industries ranging from, mining and mineral processing, oil and gas, manufacturing, power generation and transmission, telecommunications, fresh and waste water, road and rail.
Keynote:
Intelligent Cost Reduction Through Asset Management: A Case Study
Times are tough and almost everyone is talking about reducing costs. It is in this environment that I start to hear executives asking one of the world’s dumbest questions – “If I accept a lower level of reliability in my assets, how much can I save in my maintenance costs?” While there are exceptions to every rule, it is our experience that for most assets we come across, maintenance costs get a lot higher when we allow reliability to slip. Rather than sacrificing our reliability program now is the time to redouble our efforts and expand the scope of programs in order to achieve intelligent cost reduction that meet the new business objectives. Taking examples from a number of Transfield Services’ sites this presentation will show how using a systematic approach to brown field asset management has delivered substantial and rapid one off cost reductions and yet still delivered continuing year on year reductions into the future

Roger Byrne

Roger Byrne & Associates, Victoria

Roger Byrne is the International Manager of GHD’s Asset Management Group and is based in the USA with responsibility for the Americas, UK and Europe. He has written many texts on asset management and has assisted in the development of a quality framework, manuals / guidelines and associated tools that are assisting councils around the world to implement cost effective improvement strategies. He was the principal author of the original Australian Manual (1993) the principal draft author of the Advanced AM Manual (New Zealand 1997) and the International Infrastructure Management Manual 2000 & 2005 working with both the Australian & NZ NAMS teams and now in the USA and UK.
Keynote:
What Does a Sustainable Business Look Like & What Should Your Role Be In It ?

Larry WoodlandLarry Woodland

Larry is currently a Director of AssetFuture Pty Ltd involved in the development and implementation of the asset strategic management tools and whole of life planning systems for clients in the Public and Industrial sectors.
Larry has worked with industry and governments at the Federal, State and Local Government levels developing strategic asset management plans and Whole of Life asset plans up to 100 years. Larry was the key author of the Queensland Government Asset Management System (GAMS) and the Total Asset Management guidelines for Brisbane City Council, design and development of the Education Qld, Capital Works Management system including assignments with clients in Belgium, Canada, Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines, Malaysia, and Brazil.
Larry worked twenty years with BHP Steel Port Kembla in various positions including Chief Maintenance Engineer and Chief Design. Larry is a Fellow of the Institute of Engineers AUST, CP Eng.
Keynote:
Whole of Life Planning the Essential Component of Asset Management

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ICOMS 2009 Papers

Click to Download PDF

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ICOMS 2009 Sponsors

Principal Sponsor and Gala Dinner Sponsor:

Transfield Services

http://www.transfieldservices.com/

Transfield Services

USB Proceedings Sponsor:

Assetivity Pty Ltd

http://www.assetivity.com.au/

Assetivity Pty Ltd

Welcome Function Sponsor:

EnergyAustralia

http://www.energy.com.au/energy/ea.nsf/Content/Splash

Satchel Sponsor:

CIEAM

http://www.cieam.com/cieam-site/index.htm

Morning Tea Sponsor:

Evans & Peck – Tuesday, 2 June.

Currie & Brown – Wednesday 3 June & Thursday 4 June.

http://www.curriebrown.com/

Sponsor:

Programmed Facility Management

http://www.programmed.com.au/

Afternoon Tea Sponsor:

CQUniversity – Partners with Industry

http://www.cqu.edu.au/

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ICOMS 2009 Exhibitors

Exhibition Booth Number ICOMS 2009 EXHIBITORS

1 & 2

Transfield Services
Scott Robertson, \n robertsons@transfieldservices.com This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
www.transfieldservices.com/

Asset Management Council & Conference Registration Desk
www.amcouncil.com.au

5

The Asset Partnership
Stephen Young, \n stephen.young@assetpartnership.com This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
www.assetpartnership.com/html/Home.htm

6

The Online Workshop
Geoffrey Montgomery, \n gmontgomery@theonlineworkshop.com.au This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
http://www.theonlineworkshop.com/

7

Capability by Design
David Coyle, \n david.coyle@cbdesign.com.au This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
http://www.cbdesign.com.au/

9

OMCS International
Steve Turner, \n steve@omcsinternational.com This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
www.pmoptimisation.com.au/

10

Covaris Pty Ltd
Robin (Bob) Platfoot, \n r.platfoot@covaris.com.au This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
http://www.covaris.com.au/home.html

14

Initiate Action
Phillip Slater, \n pslater@initiateaction.com This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
www.initiateaction.com/

15

Assetivity Pty Ltd
Sandy Dunn, \n sandy.dunn@assetivity.com.au This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
www.assetivity.com.au/

16

Peerless Industrial Systems
Nick Subotsch, \n nick@epigen.com.au This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
www.epigen.com.au/

19

RCR Engineering
Wes Hall, \n wesley.hall@rcrtom.com.au This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
www.rcrtom.com.au/

20

CIEAM
Glen Murphy, \n gd.murphy@qut.edu.au This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

25

University of Wollongong
Richard Dwight, \n richard_dwight@uow.edu.au This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
http://www.uow.edu.au/

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About Sydney

Bursting with character, Sydney is a vibrant city with spectacular landmarks including the Harbour and its Harbour bridge, the Opera House, the historic Rocks area, Circular Quay, Darling Harbour and popular Bondi Beach – one of the many fabulous beaches that Sydney is famous for.Climate : Sydney’s oceanic climate means warm summers and mild winters, with a temperature range between nine and sixteen degrees Celsius in winter and up to an average peak of 26 degrees Celsius in summer. May 11-19, June 9-16 Celsius °C

To and From Airport

Located in Mascot NSW, Sydney Airport is approximately 8km from the central CBD. Sydney Airport is easily accessible by all modes of transport including car, train, taxi or bus.

Travel to the City

There are rail stations located at both the International and Domestic Terminals. Airport Link is a fast and convenient way to reach the centre of Sydney. Trains run approximately every 10 minutes and the journey into the city takes only 13 minutes. The international and domestic rail stations link directly to the City Circle which means most city destinations are within a short walk of stations.For more information on fares, maps and travel planners visit the Airport Link website or phone +61 2 8337 8417.

Join the Partner Program and see Sydney

 

  • Monday:

Pre Conference Tour of NSW Art Gallery and Botanic Gardens walk to Mrs Macquarie’s Chair. The Art Gallery of New South Wales is the leading museum of art in New South Wales and Sydney, and one of Australia’s foremost cultural institutions.
Back to the SMC for the Cocktail reception function.

  • Tuesday:

A visit to the Sydney Aquarium, followed by a Cruise of Sydney Harbour with a delicious Seafood lunch. After the cruise a visit to Sydney Wildlife World, followed by free shopping time. Sydney Aquarium is a must-see, and one of the best things to do in Sydney. Walk under water and explore Australia’s rich and
diverse aquatic life and habitats. Sydney Harbour Cruise aboard Sydney’s flagship MV Sydney
2000. Enjoy stunning harbour views a comprehensive commentary and a delicious seafood buffet lunch.
Wednesday:
Opera House tour at Circular Quay, then to the Sydney Harbour Bridge for a view of the Harbour at Pylon Lookout. A visit to the Rocks, Susannah Place Museum and Kendall Place discovery museum.
Back to your hotel to rest up for the Gala Dinner.

  • Thursday:

Sydney Tower Lookout, then to the Town Hall to visit the Queen Victoria Building followed by a Darling Harbour Sightseeing Cruise. Centre Point Tower viewing deck takes you 250 metres above Sydney, commanding breathtaking views over one of the most beautiful cities in the world, including the Harbour Bridge and Opera House.
Back to the SMC for the Farewell function.

 

After Conference attractions:

· Harbour Cruises

· Museum of Contemporary Art

· Museum of Sydney

· The Sydney Explorer Bus

The bright red Sydney Explorer buses take you to Sydney sightseeing attractions all over the city on a designated route. This is a hop-on, hop-off service on one ticket. There is also a Bondi Explorer bus, which is painted blue and takes in some of Sydney’s best-known beaches. You can buy tickets at the Sydney Visitor Centre, the Sydney Ferries ticket office at Circular Quay or on the bus itself. A one day combined ticket for both buses is A$39.

Check out the following links for further information & explore Sydney

Sydney Guide – http://www.sydneyguide.net.au/
Visitors Guide – http://www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/

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