The Energy Department’s Building Technologies Office (BTO) is researching opportunities to make homes safer and more efficient through SBIR.
The Building Technologies Office announced the winners from its latest round of JUMP technology challenges.
Startup BuildSim’s new offering brings GitHub’s project management, version control, and collaboration features to building energy simulation.
Buildings are becoming more responsive and dispatchable, reacting to grid needs while also helping American businesses and families to save energy.
DOE announced $19.7 million in funding to help businesses move promising energy technologies from DOE’s National Laboratories to the marketplace.
Trane is releasing a re-architected TRACE, with DOE's whole-building energy modeling engine EnergyPlus™ inside.
BTO enlisted researchers from PNNL to estimate how much energy building control systems could deliver across the national commercial building stock.
Findings show that BTO funding has helped save Americans money on their energy bills and advanced fundamental knowledge in the field.
DOE announced up to $32 million for research and development that will further improve the resilience of the nation's electric grid.
Where can you find some of the country’s top building experts to contribute as jurors to the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon?