HORIZONTV FEATURING BD+C: WATCH EPISODES ON DEMAND AT HORIZONTV

𝕏

Currently Reading

GSA asks for input to help study energy-efficient technologies on its buildings

GSA asks for input to help study energy-efficient technologies on its buildings

GSA plans to study technologies on its existing facilities under the Green Proving Ground’s 2014 program.

By BD+C Staff | November 14, 2013

Continue Reading

The General Services Administration has posted a request online, asking those in industry, academia and nonprofits for information on green building technologies. The agency plans to study technologies promoting building energy-efficiency on its existing facilities under the Green Proving Ground’s 2014 program. Technologies that are chosen for the program are tested in the GSA’s federally owned buildings.

(http://www.environmentalleader.com/2013/11/06/gsa-seeks-green-building-technologies-to-test/)

Tags

Related Stories

| Aug 11, 2010

Best AEC Firms of 2011/12

Later this year, we will launch Best AEC Firms 2012. We’re looking for firms that create truly positive workplaces for their AEC professionals and support staff. Keep an eye on this page for entry information. +

Top Articles

Curtain Wall

7 steps to investigating curtain wall leaks

Government Buildings

GSA releases updated standards to move federal buildings toward zero emissions

Adaptive Reuse

Adaptive reuse revives a former warehouse in St. Louis

More In Category

Government Buildings

GSA releases updated standards to move federal buildings toward zero emissions

The U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) recently released updated building efficiency standards for federal buildings. The mandatory design and construction standards and performance criteria apply to 300,000 federal buildings.

MFPRO+ News

Report outlines how Atlanta can collaborate with private sector to spur more housing construction

A report by an Urban Land Institute’s Advisory Services panel, commissioned by the city’s housing authority, Atlanta Housing (AH), offered ways the city could collaborate with developers to spur more housing construction.

Energy Efficiency

Artificial intelligence could help reduce energy consumption by as much as 40% by 2050

Artificial intelligence could help U.S. buildings to significantly reduce energy consumption and carbon emissions, according to a paper by researchers at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

Products and Materials

EPA issues $160 million in grants for clean manufacturing of steel, other construction materials

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will provide 38 grant recipients with nearly $160 million to support efforts to report and reduce climate pollution from the manufacturing of construction materials and products.

Most Popular Content