A properly designed and constructed building envelope can greatly increase a building’s energy savings, comfort, and indoor air quality.
After several years of work, the CBI and ET teams partnering with the labs have licensed the manufacture of a new product, the Sensor Suitcase.
DOE has selected 38 small businesses, including three businesses working on buildings-related issues, to collaborate with national lab researchers.
The original OpenStudio—the EnergyPlus SketchUp plug-in—is going home. Big Ladder Software is taking over the tool, which is being rebranded Euclid.
Hubbell Lighting is a major manufacturer of LED and conventional luminaires and control solutions, and is one of the three largest lighting manufacturers based in the U.S.
Many energy-efficiency analyses involve entire building stocks rather than individual buildings.
For many homeowners across the U.S., cold climate air-source heat pumps (ASHPs) can be a cost-effective option for improving home comfort.
Scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory developed an ultrasonic drying concept that uses vibrations instead of heat to dry clothes.
The Emerging Technologies program supports innovative, early-stage R&D projects that de-risk the critical technical issues for next-generation energy
Oakland-based Lucid leveraged DOE’s Building Performance Database and Small Business Voucher program to develop a free energy benchmarking service.