Electrifying factories could significantly reduce carbon emissions by allowing heavy industry to store and use heat like power in a battery.
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Thermal energy networks help buildings communicate with each other in warmth and coolness through piping networks. New columnist John Mullen explains how these shared energy networks use “waste” heat from sewage wastewater, collected stormwater or existing fire suppression systems to use elsewhere in buildings.
Electrifying factories could significantly reduce carbon emissions by allowing heavy industry to store and use heat like power in a battery.
In their joint article, Anthony Winning and Lhymwell Manalo explore the growing shift from natural gas to electrified systems in modern...
Ice thermal energy storage systems, also known as ice batteries, are increasingly being adopted by hospitals, schools, commercial buildings and data...
Industrial process and wastewater pose a major challenge when it comes to environmental protection. Fraunhofer researchers in Dresden have now...
Johnson Controls, a leader in smart, healthy and sustainable buildings, has announced a multi-million-dollar strategic investment in Accelsius, a...
Exclusive: Government failure to close loophole allows 600,000 tonnes to be shipped elsewhere each year...
“These standards exist to guide the design, testing and validation of systems for specific environments,” Spies explains.
“These standards exist to guide the design, testing and validation of systems for specific environments,” Spies explains.
Noida plans to build 11 sewage treatment plants to prevent untreated wastewater from polluting the Yamuna, pending approval from the CPCB.