Daily Archives: December 1, 2025

Authors: Manoj Patil

Abstract: Digital twins are revolutionizing the realm of predictive infrastructure management by offering enhanced capabilities for monitoring, analysis, and maintenance planning in complex infrastructure systems. By creating virtual replicas of physical assets, digital twins enable real-time data integration, simulation, and predictive analytics, facilitating timely decision-making for infrastructure performance optimization and risk mitigation. The adoption of digital twin technology addresses many challenges faced by traditional infrastructure management, including aging assets, dynamic environmental influences, and the need for sustainable operations. This article explores the multifaceted impact of digital twins on predictive infrastructure management, highlighting their role in predictive maintenance, asset lifecycle management, risk assessment, and system optimization. The integration of advanced sensor networks, Internet of Things (IoT) devices, and artificial intelligence (AI) with digital twins further enhances their predictive power, enabling proactive responses to emerging infrastructure issues. The article also discusses the implementation challenges, data security concerns, and the future outlook of digital twin technology in infrastructure sectors such as utilities, transportation, and smart cities. Through a comprehensive examination of current trends, use cases, and technological advancements, this article provides a detailed understanding of how digital twins are shaping the evolution of infrastructure management practices, ultimately contributing to enhanced resilience, cost efficiency, and sustainability.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17776010

Published by: vikaspatanker

Authors: Dr. Priyanka

 

Abstract: Corporations today operate in environments marked by financial volatility, sustainability pressures, rising workplace safety expectations, and increased scrutiny from regulators and stakeholders. Traditional risk-management frameworks—which focus mainly on financial indicators—are no longer sufficient. This study proposes a comprehensive Integrated Risk Model (IRM) that merges Financial Risk, Occupational Safety & Health (OSH) Risk, and Environmental, Social & Governance (ESG) Risk into a single evaluative structure. Using comparative analysis, survey data, secondary financial records, and regression modelling, the paper examines how OSH and ESG performance influence financial resilience and overall corporate stability. Findings suggest that firms with strong OSH and ESG systems consistently experience fewer disruptions, lower costs, enhanced productivity, and significantly higher financial resilience scores. The research demonstrates that integrating OSH and ESG risk indicators into financial risk management leads to more accurate predictions of long-term corporate performance.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17775670

Published by: vikaspatanker

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Published by: vikaspatanker

Authors: G S P Gunasekara

Abstract: In The Sri Lankan construction industry has a central position in the national development, instead of being one of the worst agents of environmental destruction due to energy consumption and production of waste and carbon dioxide. As response, strategies to reduce the environmental impact of building operations have come into the limelight in the form of green concepts and sustainable building practices in the world. Although sustainability programs have been increased and structures have been designed like the GREENSL Rating System, there is still little uptake of green practices in Sri Lanka. This paper will seek to establish and discuss the challenges to the adoption of green construction concepts in the Sri Lankan context. Based on a qualitative content analysis of twenty academic and institutional sources on local repositories, such as the University of Moratuwa, General Sir John Kotelawala Defence University, and the Green Building Council of Sri Lanka, the research synthesizes research results on the economic, institutional, technical, and cultural levels. Findings indicate that the initial high costs, lax regulatory implementation, low technical capacity and deep-rooted behavioural resistance are all complex and interdependent webs of constraints. The lack of financial incentives, poor awareness and disjointed policy frameworks are the forces that reinforce these barriers. The paper suggests a conceptual framework that demonstrates the relationship between these barriers and provides policy, industry, and research solutions to promote integrated solutions. It concludes that a rational system of national policy, coupled with specific capacity building and financial solutions, is essential in achieving mainstreaming of sustainable construction and long-term environmental resilience in Sri Lanka.

Published by: vikaspatanker