Greener Air Conditioning for a Warmer World
Ensemble approach offers path to energy-saving air conditioning
Ensemble approach offers path to energy-saving air conditioning
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is accelerating emerging technologies from lab to market through its Technology Commercialization Fund (TCF). With an overarching goal to increase the number of commercialized energy technologies developed at national laboratories, the TCF Program awarded funding to support two NREL Buildings projects. Because buildings use 75% … [continued]
Millions of Americas are at risk of serious health issues if heat waves and power outages occur at the same time — something that is happening more frequently.
Reduce your carbon production by improving the efficiency of your heating/cooling appliances and (hot) water.
Energy efficiency can help slow the rate of climate change. Learn about making your home more efficient so you can reduce carbon production and also save money.
Energy efficiency can help slow the rate of climate change. Learn about making your home more efficient so you can reduce carbon production and also save money.
In the face of dangerous heat waves this summer, Americans have taken shelter in air conditioned cooling centers. Normally, that would be a wise choice, but during a pandemic, indoor shelters present new risks. The same air conditioning systems that keep us cool recirculate air around us, potentially spreading the coronavirus.
An interview with Haruumi Shiode about his cleantech startup and its smart room controller, the Nature Remo 3.
As the environment gets hotter, the demand for air conditioning increases, which leads to more carbon emissions from generating plants, which in turn makes the environment even hotter.
Researchers predict global demand for energy could increase dramatically as average global temperatures increase between now and 2050. Low income communities could be affected the most.