Existing frameworks like the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Energy Star Portfolio Manager provide useful performance ...

Heating and lighting buildings requires a vast amount of energy: 18% of all global energy consumption, according to the International Energy Agency. Contributing to the problem is the fact that many ...

This story was produced by Billie Pollisotto and distributed by Next Net. Cities setting bold climate goals are no longer relying on outdated blueprints. Ambitious emissions targets are pressuring ...

Climate change is putting a spotlight on our energy habits. Solar panels, electric vehicles, and carbon capture are often the star solutions that come to mind when we think about cutting down our ...

Drawing inspiration from the veinous ears of jackrabbits and elephants, Drexel University researchers have come up with a new approach to passive heating and cooling that could one day make buildings ...

BRUSSELS, March 12 (Reuters) - The European parliament approved a new law on Tuesday that requires member states to push the renovation of buildings to make them more energy-efficient and reduce the ...

Older buildings let thousands of dollars-worth of energy go to waste each year through leaky roofs, old windows, and ...

AI isn't just about training. Inference—deploying and running trained AI models—is emerging as the next major process. In contrast to training, which is typically handled by a few large players with ...

Colorado has officially adopted a new building code designed to make homes and offices more climate-friendly without further inflating the state's high cost of living. The Colorado Energy Office ...

With the arrival of spring, a commercial real estate owner, developer or investor’s fancy naturally turns to thoughts of taxes — or, more specifically, how to reduce their company’s tax burden. And ...

A Chinese AI company's more frugal approach to training large language models could point toward a less energy-intensive—and more climate-friendly—future for AI, according to some energy analysts. "It ...