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As online sales grow and the reshoring of U.S. semiconductor production continues, this market could be a key opportunity for future clean energy systems.
A geo-exchange system either extracts energy from the ground for heating or pumps it back into the ground for cooling. Energy companies and large construction firms can use this technology to help decarbonize our buildings and remain profitable. BF Nagy describes a few such North American projects in this month’s column.
Armstrong Fluid Technologyhas relocated its sales office from Mannheim, Germany, to a larger site in Frankfurt to support the company’s European expansion.
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has proposed new energy efficiency standards to save consumers $11.4 billion on their energy and water bills every year.