Flyer and Brochures - Building Energy Technology

Heating and cooling accounts for some 40% of Germany’s total fi nal energy consumption, with space heating and hot water responsible for over 80% of the energy consumed in households. This makes it imperative to cover heating demand – and, increasingly, cooling demand – as effi ciently and sustainably as possible. Heat pump technology has a key role to play in meeting these requirements.

Windows and façades play a crucial role in the overall energy performance of buildings with respect to daylight, solar heat gains and thermal losses. The optimal use of daylight to achieve low energy costs and visual comfort is one R&D focus at the Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE.

As part of the “urban hybrid energy storage“ project, the Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE is working on the development of a cost-effective, reliable,  durable and scalable lithium battery system. The institute aims to create to a battery system which can be easily integrated into decentralized energy systems by optimizing the module and system design, the battery management as well as the appropriate interfaces.

R&D in optical methods is required in many market segments of solar technologies, e. g. in solar cells, windows and façades, solar thermal collectors and concentrator systems. Our expertise is similarly needed in non-solar applications such as lighting and display technology.

Windows and façades play a crucial role in the overall energy performance of buildings with respect to daylight, solar heat gains and thermal losses. The optimal use of daylight to achieve low energy costs and visual comfort is one R&D focus at the Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE.

R&D in optical methods is required in many market segments of solar technologies, e. g. in solar cells, windows and façades, solar thermal collectors and concentrator systems. Our expertise is similarly needed in non-solar applications such as lighting and display technology.

Heating and cooling accounts for some 40% of Germany’s total fi nal energy consumption, with space heating and hot water responsible for over 80% of the energy consumed in households. This makes it imperative to cover heating demand – and, increasingly, cooling demand – as effi ciently and sustainably as possible. Heat pump technology has a key role to play in meeting these requirements.

As part of the “urban hybrid energy storage“ project, the Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE is working on the development of a cost-effective, reliable,  durable and scalable lithium battery system. The institute aims to create to a battery system which can be easily integrated into decentralized energy systems by optimizing the module and system design, the battery management as well as the appropriate interfaces.