Dear visitor,Welcome to this combined website of the venticool platform and of IEA EBC Annex 62 – Ventilative Cooling & IEA EBC Annex 80 – Resilient Cooling
Recordings & Slides available! AIVC/venticool & AHA webinar “Dumb buildings with smart users? Linking building performance & human well being”
The recordings and the slides of the recent AIVC/venticool & AHA webinar “Dumb buildings with smart users? Linking building performance & human well being” are now available online! The full collection of past events’ recordings and slides can be found … Continue reading →
Cooling buildings sustainably in Europe
On November 10th, 2022 the European Environment Agency released the briefing: “Cooling buildings sustainably in Europe: exploring the links between climate change mitigation and adaptation, and their social impacts”. The document explores the links between climate change adaptation and mitigation, … Continue reading →
Energy Efficiency and Indoor Climate in Buildings is out! Edition of November 2022
The November 2022 issue of the “Energy Efficiency and Indoor Climate in Buildings” newsletter has just been released. This monthly online newspaper contains relevant information on the Air Infiltration and Ventilation Centre (AIVC), the building and ductwork airtightness platform (TightVent … Continue reading →
Feedback from the 42nd AIVC-10th TightVent & 8th venticool Conference: Summary of the “Resilient Ventilative Cooling” track
The AIVC – TightVent – venticool 2022 joint Conference “Ventilation Challenges in a Changing World”, organized by the International Network on Ventilation and Energy Performance (INIVE) on behalf of the Air Infiltration and Ventilation Centre (AIVC), the Building and Ductwork … Continue reading →
29 November 2022 | AIVC/venticool & UNSW webinar: Use of Super Cool Materials for Efficient Building Ventilation and Heat Mitigation
Ventilation represents a very high part of the building’s energy load. Increased envelope protection combined with the significant increase of the ambient temperature, turn ventilation into one of the major energy consuming uses requiring the development and use of innovative … Continue reading →
4 – 5 October 2023 – 43rd AIVC – 11th TightVent- 9th venticool conference in Copenhagen, Denmark
The 43rd AIVC conference will be held on 4 & 5 October 2023 in Copenhagen, Denmark together with the 11th TightVent conference and the 9th venticool conference. The conference will take place at Aalborg University Copenhagen Campus. More information will follow soon, so stay tuned!
Continue reading →Recordings & slides! venticool/AIVC & Annex 80 Webinar: Resilient cooling of buildings. Case studies and policy recommendations
The recordings and the slides of the venticool/AIVC & Annex 80 Webinar “Resilient cooling of buildings. Case studies and policy recommendations” held on 20 September 2022, are now available online! The full collection of past events’ recordings and slides can … Continue reading →
5 – 6 October 2022 – 42nd AIVC – 10th TightVent- 8th venticool conference in Rotterdam, Netherlands
The 42nd AIVC conference: “Ventilation Challenges in a Changing World” will be held in the city of Rotterdam, the Netherlands together with the 10th TightVent and the 8th venticool conferences on October 5-6, 2022. Conference Scope More than ever in the past, climate change and the … Continue reading →
Recordings & Slides available! venticool/AIVC & Annex 80 Webinar: Examples of resilient cooling solutions
The recordings and the slides of the venticool/AIVC & Annex 80 Webinar “Examples of resilient cooling solutions” held on 13 September 2022, are now available online! The full collection of past events’ recordings and slides can be found at: https://venticool.eu/information-on-venticool/venticool-events/webinars/ Check … Continue reading →
15 November 2022 | AIVC/venticool & AHA webinar: “Dumb buildings with smart users? Linking building performance & human well being”
The transition to climate neutrality has a large impact on the job of building and HVAC designers, manufacturers, installers, investors, etc. Renovating our building stock to make it more energy efficient is a huge task. Both research and practice prove … Continue reading →