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As the population and the preference of living the urban life rises, the overall energy consumption is also significantly rising. Coming to the building sector, energy consumption is estimated to grow by 65% between 2018 to 2050, which means from 91 quadrillions to 139 quadrillions.

People want to live in comfortable, safe, and efficient buildings that elevate their standard of living and offer a whole different level of experience. “Intelligent building” is the appropriate term used for such infrastructures.

Digital transformation is making a significant impact on multiple industries. The energy sector is no exception. It is purely driven by a combination of technologies, collection and use of data, speed, and digital competencies. Now, “smart solutions” are placed at the center of new business models. On the other hand, data is seen as an increasingly valuable asset.

IoT powered energy benchmarking enables real-time energy monitoring of machinery & equipment. It also uses cloud computing techniques based on AI and machine learning to detect abnormal energy usage patterns and measure energy efficiency gaps.

With IoT intervention in your HVAC systems, you can save up to 10% on your energy costs while increasing occupant comfort. IoT in HVAC systems allows for energy savings and optimal occupant comfort through automation, predictive maintenance, digital ticketing workflows, and remote asset monitoring.

The HVAC industry has made some latest advancements in recent years. The reason is the emerging trends taking place in this industry. It is responsible for its transformation. Get all the insights.

Modern industry requires an uninterrupted supply of energy at a reasonable price. The rising energy consumption in facilities is a concern that needs to be tackled with expertise.

Detecting the faulty errors in equipment is challenging and a tedious task if the smart technology is not installed in buildings. Fault detection and diagnostics remove this hassle. Get the insights.

India has made generous commitments and pledged to achieve net-zero by the year 2070. At the 26th Conference of Parties (COP26) in Glasgow, the Prime Minister of India, Mr. Narendra Modi emphasized saving the planet from climate change. With the commitment of installing non-fossil fuel electricity generation capacity of 500 GW, sourcing 50% of India’s energy need from renewables, reducing 1 billion tonnes of projected emissions, achieving carbon intensity reduction of 40% over 2005 levels, by the year 2030, and mainly achieving net-zero by the year 2070, our country is empowering such initiatives to overcome the environmental concerns.