Topics: Energy Efficiency
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Demystifying Steam
This 2019 report takes a close look at how steam heat systems can be improved to save money and energy.
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Blueprint for Efficiency
This report lays the framework for how to cut carbon in NYC’s large buildings and paved the way for Local Law 97.
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Manufacturing for 80×50
The greenhouse gas reduction target on the Roadmap to 80×50 is daunting due to density, energy demand, and infrastructures.
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The Next Frontier for Energy-Efficient Products
Our 2018 report looks at the technologies the New York construction market can use today.
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Air source heat pumps: Not just a pipe dream
Air source heat pumps can help lead the transition to electrified domestic hot water systems in NYC.
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Coming to NYC: Building energy grades
Building energy grades are coming to NYC’s large buildings. Here’s what that means.
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Ambitious NYC energy code framework approved
The City Council approved Local Law 32, creating new parameters for the Department of Buildings.
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Greener, greater mid-sized buildings in NYC
New local laws to offer new insights on how NYC’s mid-sized buildings use energy.
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Worldwide Lessons
Our 2016 report explores lessons from five global peer cities.
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Spending Through the Roof
$11 million is lost every year through roof leaks. What can building owners do?
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Baby, It’s Cold Inside
Without electricity, buildings are dependent on whatever protection is provided by their walls, windows and roof.
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Seduced by the View
Do tenants who live and work in all-glass buildings take advantage of the glass by keeping their blinds open?
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There are Holes in Our Walls
AC leaks increase total annual heating costs by $130-$180 million in NYC. Here’s what we can do.
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Green Codes Task Force
Convened at the request of Mayor Bloomberg in July 2008, the Task Force was charged with recommending green changes to the laws and regulations affecting buildings in New York. Over 50 of its recommendations have become law, including phasing out dirty fuel oils.
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Cost of Green in NYC
This analysis of high-rise residential and commercial projects shows green building doesn’t have to be a costly investment.