Get a step-by-step approach to energy management and a powerful matrix tool for energy management initiatives with this guide, which identifies areas for improvement and prioritises energy management activities. Applicable to anyone responsible for energy management.
Author: A Lewry
Publish Date: 1/13/2012
ISBN: 978-1-84806-235-1
Abstract:
A step-by-step approach to energy management is explained, together with the use of a matrix tool for implementing energy management initiatives within an organisation. The tool can help identify areas for improvement, prioritise energy management activities and maximise benefits. Most of the examples are from the built environment but the principles can be employed in any organisation or industry sector. The guidance is applicable by anyone responsible for energy management in an organisation, from board level to operational staff. In addition, the publication:
examines how data from sources such as BREEAM assessments, energy audits, energy performance certificates, display energy certificates and monitoring and targeting can underpin energy management
addresses asset and operational performance and discusses how information from both is needed to adequately assess the energy performance of a building
illustrates how undertaking an energy management programme can improve energy ratings
introduces the new energy management standard ISO 50001 and explains its contribution to an auditable energy management programme.
Get a step-by-step approach to energy management and a powerful matrix tool for energy management initiatives with this guide, which identifies areas for improvement and prioritises energy management activities. Applicable to anyone responsible for energy management.
Author: A Lewry
Publish Date: 1/13/2012
ISBN: 978-1-84806-235-1
Abstract:
A step-by-step approach to energy management is explained, together with the use of a matrix tool for implementing energy management initiatives within an organisation. The tool can help identify areas for improvement, prioritise energy management activities and maximise benefits. Most of the examples are from the built environment but the principles can be employed in any organisation or industry sector. The guidance is applicable by anyone responsible for energy management in an organisation, from board level to operational staff. In addition, the publication:
- examines how data from sources such as BREEAM assessments, energy audits, energy performance certificates, display energy certificates and monitoring and targeting can underpin energy management
- addresses asset and operational performance and discusses how information from both is needed to adequately assess the energy performance of a building
- illustrates how undertaking an energy management programme can improve energy ratings
- introduces the new energy management standard ISO 50001 and explains its contribution to an auditable energy management programme.
