Displaying 1 - 14 of 14
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Article
Sponsored: This article explains the essence of BPS and Benchmarking, shedding light on how best to avoid harsh noncompliance penalties.
by Ronak Shah
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Article
A World Economic Forum and PwC report sets out a host of energy efficiency actions it claims are 'doable today, at attractive returns with no need for new technology.'
3
Article
Sponsored: Our global climate crisis deepens on the need for cleaner, resilient versions of essential systems that keep business operational.
4
Article
Plus, eight ways to make sure that retrofit programs are as comprehensive as possible for customers.
5
Article
The owners spent two years tightening building envelopes, replacing heating and cooling systems, and installing rooftop solar panels. Now, they hope to replicate the success elsewhere.
6
Article
By integrating energy efficiency, distributed energy generation technologies and demand flexibility into its buildings, the federal government can help to advance the state of the art.
by John Matson
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Article
Power consumption has dipped in offices, but not as much as you might think. Here's how to change that.
by Sarah Golden
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Report
Study finds 93% U.S companies view sustainability is a lasting trend.
Many companies are conducting major sustainability initiatives to improve the
by Honeywell
9
Report
Study finds 87% of U.S. companies view sustainability as a long-term investment rather than a cost.
Leaders of large U.S. companies have realized
by Honeywell
10
Article
For the sector to play its part means adopting aggressive energy efficiency, zero-carbon and grid-interactive strategies, especially for existing structures.
by Seth Coan
11
Article
They're a win-win for building owners, utilities and society at large. Plus, there are ways for everyone to get involved.
12
Article
And three residential policies can promote economic development, improve health and reduce carbon emissions.
13
Article
The nation’s capital just passed aggressive, practical legislation to green its buildings. Your city could be next.
14
Article
With Washington becoming more hostile to climate action, the nation’s mayors are volunteering to fill the climate leadership vacuum.
by Rhea Suh