Topic of the Month (August 2023)
Each month a relevant topic and several sub-topics are covered in detail. For the Topic of the Month, content following a common thread is developed by BUILD UP Editorial Board in collaboration with the Board of Ambassadors and other relevant experts in the field. This includes producing articles, case studies, webinars and more, all in line with the specific topic selected. Relevant events are also identified and highlighted.
Topics of the Month are announced at the end of the previous month in our website and newsletter. Please write us if you wish to know more about our upcoming topics of the month.
Showing 111 of 120 posts

Magnetic refrigeration can become a revolutionary technology transforming the way we live.
News

As global temperatures continue to rise, we need to find sustainable ways to cool our buildings and lower our emissions. Is district cooling the solution?
News

Decarbonisation of urban areas can be reached through renewable sources, such as geothermal, solar thermal and systems on biomass and biogas.
News
CO-COOL - Collaborative development of renewable/thermally driven and storage-integrated cooling technologies
Link

The vision of COOLING DOWN is to create a sustainable future with renewable cooling technologies.
Link

EXPERT TALKS series is an initiative from the BUILD UP portal. In the form of face-to-face interviews, experts from all around Europe and covering the field of Energy Efficiency in buildings from different perspectives share their views, experience and expertise with BUILD UP audience. The interviews address relevant topics linked to the Topic of the Month.
Audio-visual resources

New report by Building Decarbonization Coalition highlights the role of cooling in decarbonizing buildings
Publication

Albotherm has secured £1.6M investment to implement low carbon cooling in commercial buildings.
News

Bulgarian households can apply for grants to install photovoltaic systems and solar collectors for own consumption.
News

The warm-humid regions of India are also the ones with least accessibility to cooling in the world, but this is now changing.
News