Events
Upcoming Events
Calendar/Events
Please be kind and respectful!
Every organization and everyone can submit to Rate It Green's green building calendar! Simply click register, verify your email address, and create a username and password. You can then decide if you'd like to engage more fully as a community member, but you'll be able to post events.
Please make sure to be respectful of the organizations and companies, and other Rate It Green members that make up our community. We welcome praise and advice and even criticism but all posted content and ratings should be constructive in nature. For guidance on what constitutes suitable content on the Rate It Green site, please refer to the User Agreement and Site Rules.
The opinions, comments, ratings and all content posted by member on the Rate It Green website are the comments and opinions of the individual members who posts them only and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies or policies of Rate It Green. Rate It Green Team Members will monitor posted content for unsuitable content, but we also ask for the participation of community members in helping to keep the site a comfortable and open public forum of ideas. Please email all questions and concerns to admin@rateitgreen.com
The Future of Domestic Hot Water in New York City, Feb 6, New York
Event Description
As buildings in New York City become more reliant on renewable and stored energy, air source heat pump (ASHP) domestic hot water systems will likely become more prevalent in multifamily buildings over the coming decades. These systems have specific challenges, including:
What are the technological barriers? Do any seem insurmountable?
How well can new hot water equipment interface with existing piping and infrastructure?
How does solar thermal fit in? Is there a future for combined thermal / PV panels in the NYC market?
Can heat pumps entirely replace conventional hot water heaters, or will back-up systems be needed?
This event builds upon Urban Green’s 2017 conference which explored the role of broad electrification of building systems in NYC’s 80x50 Climate Plan.
Continuing Education Credits
GBCI: Approved for 1.5
AIA CES: Approved for 1.5
CEO: 7 CEO Credits
Reply/Leave a Comment (You must be logged in to leave a comment)
Not a Member Yet? Register and Join the Community | Log in