Energy Management

Across Your Building Lifecycle

Why
The
mmercial and government buildings consume 38% of all energy produced world
worldwide. stands at the tipping point of a climate crisis. Our
1 global challenge is to manage the demand for energy to fuel
economic and social development while protecting and preserving
ons associated with energy demand can occur in two ways: the precious natural resources for our current and future
2 a building consumes through improved efficiency; or generations.
amount of energy
emissions associated with that energy by switching from high-carbon sources to low carbon sources.

uilt environment already represents more than 40% of primary energy use globally and the consumption is projected to rise signi
management optimises the use of energy by limiting waste and providing recovery of unused energy. As the world continues w

It makes financial sense for businesses

3 to monitor, respond and lead the trend
toward greater building energy
efficiency. Smart design techniques and
high-efficiency building components are
the key to maximising energy efficiency
and total costs over the lifecycle of a
structure.

Make energy management a business

priority!

Source: (1) Annual Energy Outlook (DOE/EIA-0383(2007)

 With the challenging economic and
environmental situation, we are all under a
pressing need to drive down operational cost,
curb greenhouse gas emissions to the
atmosphere and mitigate the climate change
issue.

ng and assets operate at its peak efficiency and suit the building’s characteristic, especially with gradual and dynamic building occupancy at the initiation of building operations. In a typical bu

Urgent action is needed to reduce

buildings’ energy use.
We can dramatically improve energy
efficiency today with existing
technologies.

Businesses that engage early on

energy efficiency for buildings can
gain market advantage.

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