India’s buildings could soon do more than shelter—they could power the nation. A new white paper explores how solar façades and rooftops, through Building Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV), may transform urban skylines into clean energy generators.
The Tomorrow.Building event will take place at Fira de Barcelona (Spain), within the framework of Smart City Expo World Congress, and has BUILD UP as a collaborating organisation.
The July 2025 edition of the Venticool biannual newsletter is now available.
As climate goals tighten, a new study explores how solar panels and passive house design can work together to cut emissions and boost energy efficiency. The findings offer a roadmap for greener homes, highlighting global trends, key challenges, and smart solutions.
Join the Smart and Sustainable Planning for Cities and Regions (SSPCR) International Conference in Bolzano from 9 to 12 December 2025; an unmissable event that will shape the future of smart, sustainable cities and regions during the Christmas season.
Join the 20th International Advanced Building Skins Conference & Expo, 03-04 November 2025 in Bern, Switzerland. This is an international event on innovative building envelopes for architects, engineers, scientists and the construction industry.
Scottish rooftops may soon pay their own bills. A new study reveals that Building Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV) systems could slash energy costs and emissions. Aberdeen leads the charge, proving that even grey skies can power a greener future.
Hotel Indalo Park has implemented a cutting-edge Energy Management System (EMS) to enhance energy efficiency and reduce environmental impact, marking a significant step in its commitment to sustainable hospitality practices.
Historic buildings across Europe are embracing solar innovation. This article explores how Building-Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV) are helping preserve architectural heritage while advancing energy efficiency, bridging past and future through design.
Norway’s rooftops may hold the key to a greener future. A new study reveals the country’s buildings could generate vast amounts of solar power—enough to transform its energy landscape. But the national grid may not be ready for the full potential just yet.