Skip to main content
Asset Preservation in Infrastructure Asset Management

Asset Preservation in Infrastructure Asset Management

$247.00
Your guarantee:
30-day money-back guarantee — no questions asked
When you get access:
Course access is prepared after purchase and delivered via email
Toolkit Included:
Includes a practical, ready-to-use toolkit containing implementation templates, worksheets, checklists, and decision-support materials used to accelerate real-world application and reduce setup time.
Who trusts this:
Trusted by professionals in 160+ countries
How you learn:
Self-paced • Lifetime updates
Adding to cart… The item has been added

What does the Asset Preservation in Infrastructure Asset Management course cover?

Asset Preservation in Infrastructure Asset Management is covered here in 8 modules: Strategic Asset Management Planning, Asset Data Governance and Integration, Condition Assessment and Inspection Protocols and 5 more. The outline lists 48 specific topics, opening with define asset management objectives aligned with organizational risk tolerance and service delivery requirements, balancing lifecycle costs against performance thresholds.

How do you approach Asset Preservation in Infrastructure Asset Management step by step?

The work is sequenced in 8 stages. It starts with Strategic Asset Management Planning, moves through Asset Data Governance and Integration and Condition Assessment and Inspection Protocols, and ends at Performance Monitoring and Continuous Improvement. Each stage carries its own topic list, so the sequence is followed rather than summarised.

What is in Module 1 of the Asset Preservation in Infrastructure Asset Management course?

Module 1 is Strategic Asset Management Planning. It works through define asset management objectives aligned with organizational risk tolerance and service delivery requirements, balancing lifecycle costs against performance thresholds., select appropriate asset management frameworks (e.g., ISO 55000, PAS 55) based on regulatory context, organizational maturity, and audit requirements., develop asset management plans that integrate capital renewal schedules with operational maintenance programs to.

How is the Asset Preservation in Infrastructure Asset Management course delivered?

The Asset Preservation in Infrastructure Asset Management course is fully self-paced with immediate online access after enrolment. Access does not expire and future updates are included at no cost. It can be taken on any device, and a certificate of completion is issued by The Art of Service when you finish.

How much does the Asset Preservation in Infrastructure Asset Management course cost?

The Asset Preservation in Infrastructure Asset Management course is $247 as a one time payment. There is no subscription, no per seat licence and no hidden fee. Enrolment carries a 30 day satisfied or refunded guarantee, so it can be assessed in full before you commit.

Closely related courses: Asset Preservation in Enterprise Asset Management Dataset, Data Preservation in Asset Management Kit, Data Preservation and Asset Description Metadata Schema, Asset Renewal in Infrastructure Asset Management.

More answers: what you get with every course, refund policy, all help answers.

This curriculum spans the full asset management lifecycle and mirrors the integrated planning, data governance, risk analysis, and financial controls found in multi-year infrastructure advisory engagements and enterprise asset management programs.

Module 1: Strategic Asset Management Planning

  • Define asset management objectives aligned with organizational risk tolerance and service delivery requirements, balancing lifecycle costs against performance thresholds.
  • Select appropriate asset management frameworks (e.g., ISO 55000, PAS 55) based on regulatory context, organizational maturity, and audit requirements.
  • Develop asset management plans that integrate capital renewal schedules with operational maintenance programs to prevent deferred maintenance backlogs.
  • Negotiate cross-departmental data ownership agreements to ensure consistent asset registers across engineering, finance, and operations.
  • Establish decision gates for major asset interventions, requiring documented business cases and condition-based triggers.
  • Align asset management strategy with enterprise risk management by mapping critical assets to business continuity and regulatory compliance obligations.

Module 2: Asset Data Governance and Integration

  • Implement data validation rules within CMMS and GIS systems to enforce consistent asset tagging, classification, and attribute completeness.
  • Design data integration workflows between legacy SCADA systems and modern asset management platforms, resolving timing and granularity mismatches.
  • Assign data stewardship roles to operational teams to maintain accuracy of asset condition and maintenance history records.
  • Develop protocols for handling conflicting data sources, such as discrepancies between field inspections and automated monitoring outputs.
  • Standardize data models across asset classes to enable comparative analysis and portfolio-level reporting.
  • Enforce data retention and archival policies that comply with statutory requirements while minimizing storage and performance overhead.

Module 3: Condition Assessment and Inspection Protocols

  • Select inspection methodologies (e.g., visual, NDT, remote sensing) based on asset criticality, accessibility, and failure consequence severity.
  • Calibrate inspection frequencies using historical failure data and deterioration modeling, avoiding over-inspection of low-risk assets.
  • Integrate inspection findings into a centralized condition rating system that supports automated trigger-based work orders.
  • Validate third-party inspection reports against internal benchmarks to ensure consistency and technical rigor.
  • Manage seasonal constraints on inspection activities, such as winter road closures or flood-prone areas, in scheduling routines.
  • Document inspection limitations and uncertainties to inform risk-based decision making when data is incomplete or inconclusive.

Module 4: Lifecycle Costing and Financial Planning

  • Build lifecycle cost models that include operations, maintenance, renewal, and disposal phases, adjusted for inflation and discount rates.
  • Compare rehabilitation versus replacement options using net present value analysis under multiple funding scenarios.
  • Allocate contingency reserves based on risk profiles of asset classes, not flat percentage assumptions.
  • Coordinate with finance departments to align capital improvement plans with bond covenants and debt service obligations.
  • Adjust funding models for assets with extended service lives due to deferred renewal, accounting for increasing failure risk.
  • Disclose asset condition and funding gaps in financial statements in accordance with GASB 34 or equivalent standards.

Module 5: Risk-Based Prioritization Frameworks

  • Quantify failure likelihood using historical performance data, environmental stressors, and inspection trends.
  • Assess consequence of failure across safety, environmental, service disruption, and financial dimensions using scored matrices.
  • Apply risk scoring consistently across asset classes while allowing for expert override in edge cases.
  • Update risk registers quarterly to reflect new inspection data, climate events, or changes in service demand.
  • Communicate high-risk asset lists to executive leadership with clear mitigation options and cost implications.
  • Balance risk reduction investments across short-term emergencies and long-term systemic vulnerabilities.

Module 6: Maintenance Strategy Optimization

  • Classify assets into maintenance regimes (preventive, predictive, run-to-failure) based on reliability data and operational criticality.
  • Transition from time-based to condition-based maintenance for assets with variable deterioration patterns.
  • Validate predictive maintenance algorithms using field performance data to avoid false-positive alerts.
  • Negotiate performance-based maintenance contracts that tie contractor payments to asset availability and condition outcomes.
  • Manage spare parts inventory levels using failure rate projections and lead time analysis.
  • Document maintenance task effectiveness to refine work scopes and eliminate non-value-added activities.

Module 7: Capital Renewal and Project Delivery

  • Sequence renewal projects to minimize service disruption, considering customer impact and seasonal constraints.
  • Conduct constructability reviews on renewal designs to avoid conflicts with adjacent underground utilities.
  • Integrate asset renewal projects with broader infrastructure upgrades to achieve economies of scale.
  • Manage procurement risks by pre-qualifying contractors with proven experience in specific asset types.
  • Enforce quality assurance protocols during construction, including material testing and as-built documentation.
  • Commission newly installed assets with baseline condition assessments and updated asset register entries.

Module 8: Performance Monitoring and Continuous Improvement

  • Define KPIs for asset availability, reliability, and maintenance efficiency with agreed-upon measurement methodologies.
  • Conduct root cause analyses on repeated asset failures to identify systemic design or operational flaws.
  • Benchmark asset performance against peer organizations using standardized metrics and data normalization.
  • Update asset management plans annually based on performance trends and changing operational demands.
  • Facilitate cross-functional reviews of asset incidents to improve coordination between operations and planning teams.
  • Implement feedback loops from field crews to refine work instructions and safety procedures.
!