Zero-energy building

The Climate Change Mitigation Strategy and Action Plan (IDASEP), which was prepared to reach Türkiye's 2053 net zero emission target, lists the steps to be taken until 2030 one by one.

Slovenia's pavilion at the International Architecture Exhibition, which opened on 20 May and runs until late November, is dedicated to the principles of ecology in architecture which have been lost in the face of advancing technology.

A regulation that came into force as of Jan. 1 ushers in a new era in energy efficiency in buildings in Türkiye.

According to the regulation, all buildings to be constructed larger than 5,000 square meters in size will be required to be B energy efficiency class and meet 5 percent of energy they consume from renewable resources.

Maribor – A dozen Slovenian companies have developed an innovative net zero-energy house that can serve as a home and a workplace. With the smart appliances and fittings linked into a cloud it can be monitored and managed remotely.

Since many years energy efficiency has become one of the major topics in the Western Balkans. Thanks to foreign governmental institutions, this topic leads the top of the list.

With snow and low temperatures hitting many parts of Turkey, a new survey conducted by energy efficiency conglomerate Honeywell shows that many Turkish homeowners are not using the right technologies to make their heating cheaper and easier.