Project Image Pool
There are 434 results.
Terms of use: The pictures on this site originate from the projects in the frame of the programmes City of Tomorrow, Building of Tomorrow and the IEA Research Cooperation. They may be used credited for non-commercial purposes under the Creative Commons License Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC).
Terminology used for demand response within the framework of IEA EBC Annex 84
EBC Annex 84 distinguished between different "action types" and "control types".
Copyright: Authors of final report IEA EBC Annex 84
Overview demand response types
Combining the two action and control types there can be four different demand response types: 1) Direct Automated (e.g. action and control types are characterised by high reliability; 2) Indirect Automated (e.g. model predictive control in the building reacting to the DHC broadcasted signal), action and control types are characterised by low & high reliability, respectively; 3) Direct Manual (e.g. DHC operator vising the house or sitting in the control room and pressing the button), action and control types are characterised by high & low reliability, respectively; 4) Indirect Manual (e.g. end users changing the settings physically of via using the remote technology (walking in the house, sitting on the sofa and using app) as the reaction to the broadcasted signal), action and control types are characterised by low reliability.
Copyright: Authors of final report IEA EBC Annex 84
Joint workshop IEA EBC Annex 84 & IEA ES Task 43 („Standardized Use of Building Mass as Storage for Renewables and Grid Flexibility“)
Joint workshop IEA EBC Annex 84 & IEA ES Task 43 („Standardized Use of Building Mass as Storage for Renewables and Grid Flexibility“)
Copyright: Ingo Leusbrock
BI-Generation
Hydraulic integration of the heat pump for BI-Generation
Copyright: AEE INTEC Gradl
BI-Generation Monitoring Results
Monitoring Data of the Operation of the heat pump
Copyright: AEE INTEC Gradl
PV Potential Innsbruck Campagne
Colormap of the PV Potential of the district Innsbruck Campagne
Copyright: UIBK Ochs
HP Inegration
Integration options of heat pumps in districts
Copyright: OST Wemhoener
Speakers at the ISGAN WG6 workshop on flexibility for resilience and stakeholder interaction
Speakers at the ISGAN WG6 workshop on flexibility for resilience and stakeholder interaction, Irina Oleinikova , Martha Symko-Davies, Antonio IIliceto, Barbara Herndler, Mihai Calin
Copyright: Susanne Windischberger
Overview of the methodology and approach
Overview of the methodology and approach which was conducted for the project. The data collection process includes a project and literature review, international questionaire, international stakeholder workshop and expert interviews. The results were then analysed and summarised to produce the final discussion paper
Copyright: Barbara Herndler
Overview of the ÜVB-VNB project landscape
Overview of the ÜVB-VNB project landscape which provides an overview of the international projects (2014-2024) which were evaluated and used for the report. Also indicated are the projects' respective focus areas
Copyright: Barbara Hernlder
Example of a LinkedIn post for a survey
Example of a LinkedIn post for a survey which was conducted during the initial phase of the project
Copyright: Barbara Herndler
Bottlenecks and challenges in transformation processes
Bottlenecks and challenges in transformation processes
Copyright: AEE INTEC / Ingo Leusbrock
Overview transformation plan
Overview transformation plan
Copyright: AEE INTEC / Ingo Leusbrock
Results of round-robin tests of the density of a PCM
Several institutes measured the density of a PCM as a function of temperature. This graph shows the results.
Copyright: IEA SHC Task67
Thermal Solar Plants: Life Cycle and Planning
Stages in the solar thermal plant life cycle (top), flow chart for the decision about implementation of solar district heating (bottom)
Copyright: © IEA SHC Task 68 – Subtask C
The large-scale thermal solar plant of Silkeborg, Dk
Overview over the large-scale solar thermal plant in Silkeborg, Denmark (left) and schematic showing the different sections and piping of the installation (right)
Copyright: © Silkeborg Forsyning AB
Examples for modern solar thermal collectors
Ground mounted evacuated tube collectors in Büsingen, Germany; combination of flat plate collectors and parabolic trough collectors in Taars, Denmark; roof integrated solar thermal collectors on “solar@home” building in Crailsheim, Germany; demo system of Sun Oyster on a flat roof in Zhangjiakou, China
Copyright: © Solites, Aalborg CSP und sunoyster.com
Solare District Heating: Structure, Heat and Revenue Streams
General structure of solar district heating (top) as well as important heat and revenue streams (bottom): The figure shows solar collectors, heat exchangers, a buffer storage, pumps, valves, the grid and consumers.
Copyright: © Dr. Viktor Unterberger / BEST GmbH
Structure of IEA SHC Task 68
Logo board of the countries and institutions (universities, research centres and companies) that participate in IEA SHC Task 68. The Task Management (TM) and the Subtask leads (A to D) are highlighted. Below, the key topics of IEA SHC Task 68 are shown: Higher efficiency (Subtask A), digital solutions (Subtask B), lowering costs (Subtask C) and dissemination / communication (Subtask D)
