Smart Buildings Technology Report A - Oct 18th, 2023
 
 
News and analysis on smart projects and innovations.
Smart Buildings Technology Report A | View online
 
October 18, 2023
RTLS augmented by machine learning can take asset tracking to a higher and more accurate level for owners and businesses across multiple industries.
The free, one-day event on Nov. 8 will feature an insightful keynote presentation and a series of educational webinars and sessions.
The Buildings Upgrade Prize Phase 1 winners will advance to Phase 2 with up to $400,000 each in cash prizes and extensive technical assistance.
Atrius Sustainability Starter provides automated carbon emissions data processing to help companies get started with sustainability reporting.
Advanced sensor technology enhances infrastructure management and employee health and safety in the era of the hybrid work environment.
REopt users can now drill down on geothermal heat pump systems that improve project cost-effectiveness and support decarbonization.
Service providers of all stripes and states gear up to take advantage of the U.S. government’s once-in-a-lifetime broadband funding program.
The popularity of electric vehicles is accelerating rapidly, but there are some risks associated with having EVs and charging infrastructure on your property.
The design facility showcases best-in-class installation practices in several environments including smart buildings, data centers, and industrial facilities.
To overcome growing community concerns and continue installing solar projects to support the country’s net-zero goals, developers and local governments are turning to an unlikely solution – closed landfills
One of the most important functions of an electric utility is to safely provide reliable and dependable power to its customers. This obligation includes building redundant circuit paths, insulating conductors, installing animal barriers, installing switches and reclosers, trimming trees and maintaining aging equipment to name just a few of the myriad...
Despite data suggesting that current AI investments have not yet been enough to offset cloud service providers' "hyperscale digestion cycle," hyperscale data center capacity, driven by AI workloads, is forecast to nearly triple over the next six years.