Solutions
Building Integrated Solar Installations
The beauty of the solar technology from an energy saving point of view, is sometimes counter-faced by aesthetic or space constraints. Since aesthetic beauty is subjective, a lot of architects refuse to have a solar system dominate their overall envelope of their creation. Also, knowing that panels require significant amount of space, many projects are turned down from realization due to this constraint. Therefore, nowadays, the integration of solar systems within the architectural projects is becoming a business industry and a profession by itself.
Smart Age offers extensive methods of Building Integrated Solar Installation concepts that will flow along with the architects' designs, maintaining the main intended panorama, and utilizing smartly all available facades. Off-course, sizing calculations should be reconsidered not to affect the expected efficiencies of the installed systems.
SMART NEWS
The Middle Eastern kingdom targets 41 GW of solar power by 2032 as it seeks to free up more of its abundant oil and gas reserves for lucrative export.
India, the world’s third-largest polluter, will spend at least $100 billion on climate-related projects but is not ready to follow China and the U.S., the top two emitters, in promising to limit its fossil-fuel emissions.
Japan’s trade ministry is setting stricter rules for production and sales of renewable energy in what it says is a drive to speed up development of projects and ensure stable power supply.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a rule to restrict the amount of carbon dioxide released from power plants. The rule calls for reducing carbon 30 percent by 2030 over 2005 levels.
The World Bank has approved its largest-ever financing of a project in Lebanon, a $474 million water supply development scheme aimed at addressing severe shortages faced by over half of the country’s population.
The Middle Eastern kingdom targets 41 GW of solar power by 2032 as it seeks to free up more of its abundant oil and gas reserves for lucrative export.
India, the world’s third-largest polluter, will spend at least $100 billion on climate-related projects but is not ready to follow China and the U.S., the top two emitters, in promising to limit its fossil-fuel emissions.
Japan’s trade ministry is setting stricter rules for production and sales of renewable energy in what it says is a drive to speed up development of projects and ensure stable power supply.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a rule to restrict the amount of carbon dioxide released from power plants. The rule calls for reducing carbon 30 percent by 2030 over 2005 levels.
The World Bank has approved its largest-ever financing of a project in Lebanon, a $474 million water supply development scheme aimed at addressing severe shortages faced by over half of the country’s population.
The Middle Eastern kingdom targets 41 GW of solar power by 2032 as it seeks to free up more of its abundant oil and gas reserves for lucrative export.
India, the world’s third-largest polluter, will spend at least $100 billion on climate-related projects but is not ready to follow China and the U.S., the top two emitters, in promising to limit its fossil-fuel emissions.
Japan’s trade ministry is setting stricter rules for production and sales of renewable energy in what it says is a drive to speed up development of projects and ensure stable power supply.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a rule to restrict the amount of carbon dioxide released from power plants. The rule calls for reducing carbon 30 percent by 2030 over 2005 levels.
The World Bank has approved its largest-ever financing of a project in Lebanon, a $474 million water supply development scheme aimed at addressing severe shortages faced by over half of the country’s population.
The Middle Eastern kingdom targets 41 GW of solar power by 2032 as it seeks to free up more of its abundant oil and gas reserves for lucrative export.
India, the world’s third-largest polluter, will spend at least $100 billion on climate-related projects but is not ready to follow China and the U.S., the top two emitters, in promising to limit its fossil-fuel emissions.
Japan’s trade ministry is setting stricter rules for production and sales of renewable energy in what it says is a drive to speed up development of projects and ensure stable power supply.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a rule to restrict the amount of carbon dioxide released from power plants. The rule calls for reducing carbon 30 percent by 2030 over 2005 levels.
The World Bank has approved its largest-ever financing of a project in Lebanon, a $474 million water supply development scheme aimed at addressing severe shortages faced by over half of the country’s population.
The Middle Eastern kingdom targets 41 GW of solar power by 2032 as it seeks to free up more of its abundant oil and gas reserves for lucrative export.
India, the world’s third-largest polluter, will spend at least $100 billion on climate-related projects but is not ready to follow China and the U.S., the top two emitters, in promising to limit its fossil-fuel emissions.
Japan’s trade ministry is setting stricter rules for production and sales of renewable energy in what it says is a drive to speed up development of projects and ensure stable power supply.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a rule to restrict the amount of carbon dioxide released from power plants. The rule calls for reducing carbon 30 percent by 2030 over 2005 levels.
The World Bank has approved its largest-ever financing of a project in Lebanon, a $474 million water supply development scheme aimed at addressing severe shortages faced by over half of the country’s population.
The Middle Eastern kingdom targets 41 GW of solar power by 2032 as it seeks to free up more of its abundant oil and gas reserves for lucrative export.
India, the world’s third-largest polluter, will spend at least $100 billion on climate-related projects but is not ready to follow China and the U.S., the top two emitters, in promising to limit its fossil-fuel emissions.
Japan’s trade ministry is setting stricter rules for production and sales of renewable energy in what it says is a drive to speed up development of projects and ensure stable power supply.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a rule to restrict the amount of carbon dioxide released from power plants. The rule calls for reducing carbon 30 percent by 2030 over 2005 levels.
The World Bank has approved its largest-ever financing of a project in Lebanon, a $474 million water supply development scheme aimed at addressing severe shortages faced by over half of the country’s population.
The Middle Eastern kingdom targets 41 GW of solar power by 2032 as it seeks to free up more of its abundant oil and gas reserves for lucrative export.
India, the world’s third-largest polluter, will spend at least $100 billion on climate-related projects but is not ready to follow China and the U.S., the top two emitters, in promising to limit its fossil-fuel emissions.
Japan’s trade ministry is setting stricter rules for production and sales of renewable energy in what it says is a drive to speed up development of projects and ensure stable power supply.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a rule to restrict the amount of carbon dioxide released from power plants. The rule calls for reducing carbon 30 percent by 2030 over 2005 levels.
The World Bank has approved its largest-ever financing of a project in Lebanon, a $474 million water supply development scheme aimed at addressing severe shortages faced by over half of the country’s population.
The Middle Eastern kingdom targets 41 GW of solar power by 2032 as it seeks to free up more of its abundant oil and gas reserves for lucrative export.
India, the world’s third-largest polluter, will spend at least $100 billion on climate-related projects but is not ready to follow China and the U.S., the top two emitters, in promising to limit its fossil-fuel emissions.
Japan’s trade ministry is setting stricter rules for production and sales of renewable energy in what it says is a drive to speed up development of projects and ensure stable power supply.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a rule to restrict the amount of carbon dioxide released from power plants. The rule calls for reducing carbon 30 percent by 2030 over 2005 levels.
The World Bank has approved its largest-ever financing of a project in Lebanon, a $474 million water supply development scheme aimed at addressing severe shortages faced by over half of the country’s population.
SMART QUOTES
- Save yourselves some money, and save the environment along the way
- From "Gone with the Wind" to "Done with the Wind"
- There is only one exact answer to whom can benefit from our solutions: Everybody out there!
- What we see is always and only the reflections sent to our receptive eyes
- Three things matter most: Design, Design, and Design
- If yesterday it was an option, today it is surely a must
- Energy cannot be created nor destroyed, but it can surely be reduced
- What distinguishes our planet from the other billions of planets is the presence of water, the other differences including presence of life are only a consequence
- A healthy electrical network is like a symphony, the loads are the orchestra members, and they should perform in harmony
- Success is our primary objective, and money is only the inevitable result
- A leaking cup will never get full
- To propose a smart solution, you have to initially understand the existing problem
- Our work is not magic, it is only utilizing science and technology to the favor of our customer
- You cannot blame who does not know, awareness is the way
- The "Go Green" Concept is not merely a purchased solution rather than an entire lifestyle
- There is a positive correlation between energy and environment
- Our work is not magic, it is only utilizing science and technology to the favor of our customer
- If you have the chance to do it right from the beginning, don't do it twice