A mega-resort ensures sustainability is in the cards
Company Size
1,000+
Region
- America
Country
- United States
Product
- EcoStruxure for Hotels
- EcoStruxure Building Operation
Tech Stack
- IoT
- Data Analytics
- Building Management Systems
Implementation Scale
- Enterprise-wide Deployment
Impact Metrics
- Customer Satisfaction
- Energy Saving
- Environmental Impact Reduction
Technology Category
- Analytics & Modeling - Real Time Analytics
- Application Infrastructure & Middleware - Data Exchange & Integration
- Functional Applications - Remote Monitoring & Control Systems
Applicable Industries
- Buildings
Applicable Functions
- Facility Management
- Maintenance
Use Cases
- Building Automation & Control
- Building Energy Management
- Remote Asset Management
Services
- Data Science Services
- System Integration
About The Customer
Resorts World Las Vegas (RWLV) is the Las Vegas Strip’s first brand new resort in more than a decade. Built on the grounds of what was once the iconic Stardust resort and casino, RWLV was conceived from the outset to champion sustainability while serving the larger mission of bringing world-class hospitality to guests. The resort comprises more than seven million square feet of mixed-use space spread out across 88 acres. The 66-story main tower is the centerpiece of a structure that includes 3,506 hotel rooms along with millions of square feet of event space, gaming, dining, retail, and other entertainment. Outside, a pool complex sprawls more than five acres, and directly above these luxurious water features towers one of the largest LED displays in the U.S.: a 100,000-square-foot digital facade.
The Challenge
Resorts World Las Vegas (RWLV) was conceived with sustainability as a driving force. The developers aimed to create a new benchmark for sustainable hospitality on the Las Vegas Strip. The challenge was to develop an existing construction project into Las Vegas’ newest megaresort while ensuring sustainability. The resort was built on the grounds of what was once the iconic Stardust resort and casino. It was designed to champion sustainability while providing world-class hospitality to guests. The resort comprises more than seven million square feet of mixed-use space spread out across 88 acres, making remote management capability crucial for efficient operation.
The Solution
Before construction began, RWLV partnered with Schneider Electric to incorporate EcoStruxure Building Operation to automate daily tasks and provide operational visibility. EcoStruxure Building Operation, an integrated platform of building management and analytics tools, helps Resorts World Las Vegas maximize its energy efficiency, water conservation, and renewable energy integration. The open architecture of EcoStruxure for Hotels allows RWLV to mesh seamlessly with other programs to control a multitude of parameters throughout the property. The platform is used to monitor hundreds of thousands of data sources throughout the property at any given moment and control the HVAC system. The ability to have a tablet in hands while working on a piece of equipment is priceless. The analytics side of the platform can help RWLV ensure that the decisions they’re making today will help them in the future.
Operational Impact
Quantitative Benefit
Case Study missing?
Start adding your own!
Register with your work email and create a new case study profile for your business.
Related Case Studies.
Case Study
Energy Saving & Power Monitoring System
Recently a university in Taiwan was experiencing dramatic power usage increases due to its growing number of campus buildings and students. Aiming to analyze their power consumption and increase their power efficiency across 52 buildings, the university wanted to build a power management system utilizing web-based hardware and software. With these goals in mind, they contacted Advantech to help them develop their system and provide them with the means to save energy in the years to come.
Case Study
Intelligent Building Automation System and Energy Saving Solution
One of the most difficult problems facing the world is conserving energy in buildings. However, it is not easy to have a cost-effective solution to reduce energy usage in a building. One solution for saving energy is to implement an intelligent building automation system (BAS) which can be controlled according to its schedule. In Indonesia a large university with a five floor building and 22 classrooms wanted to save the amount of energy being used.
Case Study
Powering Smart Home Automation solutions with IoT for Energy conservation
Many industry leaders that offer Smart Energy Management products & solutions face challenges including:How to build a scalable platform that can automatically scale-up to on-board ‘n’ number of Smart home devicesData security, solution availability, and reliability are the other critical factors to deal withHow to create a robust common IoT platform that handles any kind of smart devicesHow to enable data management capabilities that would help in intelligent decision-making
Case Study
Commercial Building Automation Boosts Energy Efficiency
One of the challenges to building automation is the multitude of non-interoperable communications protocols that have evolved over the years. Buildings have several islands of automation. Bridging the islands of different automation without losing the considerable investment in each specialized control network is the main focus in this solution.
Case Study
Protecting a Stadium from Hazardous Materials Using IoT2cell's Mobility Platform
There was a need for higher security at the AT&T Stadium during the NFL draft. There was a need to ensure that nuclear radiation material was not smuggled inside the stadium. Hazmat materials could often be missed in a standard checkpoint when gaining entry into a stadium.
