Input USPINL to ISC Toulouse 26 June 06

1
ISO TC 184/SC4 Meeting Toulouse, 26 - 30 June
2006 Netherlands input ISC Session
Paul van Exel Director Stichting USPI-NL USPI
Association for Process Power
Industry www.uspi.nl
2
ACTIVITIES NL

• USPI
• Implemented new organisation 2005,2006
• Alignment and critical mass
• ISO15926 implementation
• As-Built practice
• PELC 2006
• Alignment data integration USA/EU/ASIA
• Wilmington agreement Aug 2005
• The Hague follow up Jun 2006

3
PELC 2006 Plant Engineering Lifecycle Conference

• Wednesday 7th June 2006, The Hague, WFCC
• Program
• 4 workshops on a major theme
• Procurement
• Design Engineering
• Ops Maintenance
• Data Integration
• Each workshop
• 1 hr industry views, 1 hr solution provider views
• 45 minutes brainstorm, conclusions ands actions
• Information market with representation of
  Solution providers,
• Speakers Corner
• Short presentations in corner of Information
  market New suite, personal views
• Break out sessions
• e.g. Industry solution vendor
• Support from industry e.g. Orchid, trade
  associations, consortia
• 120 participants, relatively high level

4
PELC 2006 Procurement

• Key questions raised
• Why isnt the NATO codification system -eOTD more
  widely accepted / implemented in industry?
• Does standardisation eliminate innovation?
• How challenging is the management and
  responsibility of the Data WareHoude and Data
  QA/QC of an EPS project?
• Many pieces of the puzzle exist, (dictionaries /
  classifications / catalogues) but how can we
  harmonise these elements to one complete
  soultion?
• Is the ERP software connected to the world of
  standards?
• Conclusions
• Some people still scared of Standardisationbut
  what is really meant by standardisation is meta
  data standardisation
• There is no de-facto standard for products in our
  industry, or for different business processes
  touching product data within even one enterprise
• Standardisation can save tinme in a project, by
  capturing docvumentation earlier in the EPC
  rpoject, and resuing it for future projects
• In the current materials shortage climate,
  concurrent EPC project execution requires
  standardised working methodologies in materials
  management
• Currently, top down enforcement of vendor data is
  still needed to ensure use of at least enterprise
  standards, if not national or global
• We saw a use cazse of a major operator utilising
  a commercial product based on standards with
  demonstrated major savings in time and money

5
PELC 2006 Design and engineering

• Conclusions
• Many existing IT tools have good functionality
  but they need to work better in collaboration
  mode i.e. to support large projects where the
  execution is pread accross more than one center
• Industry needs guidance on ISO15926
• Lifecycle solutions must recognise that different
  organisations and cultures are involved in the
  life cycle
• Industry needs to give better guidance to IT
  suppliers about priorities for development of new
  tools and/or functionality
• There is more scope for standardisation of design
  accross industry, for example, European piping
  specifications which are consistent with PED
  requirements

6
PELC 2006 Data integration

• Get aligned and form a critical mass
• 15 companies aligned in a press release after a
  workshop 8/2005 (Dupont)
• Migration of ISO 13584 into ISO 15926 is an
  issue (Audience)
• PRINDEX is an enterprise project for finnish
  pulppaper defining product
• data exchange formats PaperIXI (Pöyry)
• Standards communities still act in silos
  (Shell)
• The message to IT providers is not clear yet
• Aveva, Bentley, Intergraph committed to ISO
  15926, we also need the SAPs and Maximos, who
  serve the O/O market as tool providers! (Areva)
• Communicate real O/O business cases
• client lacks understanding for need of a 3D/
  data model (Pöyry)
• EPC benefits from improved productivity, but O/O
  benefits from increased facility uptime (Dupont)
• not possible! (Shell)

7
PELC 2006 Data integration
Progress in small realistic steps Ideal
technical solution is good. Better is what can be
delivered in near future, simple lists, examples
(Shell) Some practical instructions would be
good, how to use the WIP (work in progress)
database on ISO 15926 (Audience) Technology is
not all, consider the human factor (Pöyry) We
drive a cultural change (Areva) ?
Communication is key Get equipment suppliers
involved 80 of data originates from equipment
suppliers, but theres little participation from
their side (Dupont) Get equipment suppliers
involved (Keynote Henk Koese, ABB Lummus)