As a Pre‑EUSEW Networking Event, six LIFE projects join forces to show how EU‑funded skills initiatives are strengthening the building sector’s capacity to deliver a zero‑emission future, sharing results, lessons and opportunities for large‑scale upskilling across Europe.
The Cyber Resilience Act matters to buildings not only because products must be secure, but because trustworthy digital buildings depend on trustworthy products, clear lifecycle responsibility and usable information across the value chain.
How can Europe scale heat pumps, digital district heating and smart buildings without a skilled workforce? This article translates nine-country evidence into actionable insights for building professionals and educators.
eu.bac has published guidelines to support Member States in transposing the revised EPBD, outlining key provisions on building automation, indoor environmental quality and technical building systems.
BUILD UP highlights the EUSEW 2026 sessions most relevant to buildings, with a focus on implementation, affordability, and decarbonisation. Public voting for the EUSEW Awards is also open until 31 May, including the new category ‘SMEs Driving Energy Efficiency’.
El MITECO abre la consulta pública del documento que actualiza factores y criterios técnicos para la certificación energética de edificios, alineándolo con la normativa europea.
The article examines a real-life case of smart energy retrofit in social housing, focusing on compromises between energy performance and smart functionality.
New open‑source resources from BuildON facilitate Smart Readiness Indicator assessments by providing digital tools aligned with EU guidance for evaluating smart‑ready functions in buildings.
Discover how municipalities and local actors can turn energy community ideas into real projects. Join the LIFE BECKON final event and explore the BECKON OSS platform: a practical tool to plan, launch, and scale energy communities faster and with less complexity.
A series of reports developed by BPIE for the EPBD.wise project examines how Renovation Passports could be developed and implemented in several countries with different building stocks, policy frameworks, and market conditions.