Reducing building operating costs has always been an important task in property management, and energy costs are a major component of building operation, accounting for a significant proportion of the entire building lifecycle.
Building energy efficiency has both practical economic significance and long-term environmental and social significance.
Although this is a traditional topic, with the development of technology, new energy-saving methods are constantly emerging, and the concept of building energy conservation is also constantly being updated.
From manual inspections and simple attention to “leakage” in the past, to using the Internet of Things for building energy monitoring and big data for building energy auditing, the application of new energy technologies such as air source heat pumps and solar energy has provided more effective solutions for building energy conservation.
Extending from individual buildings to park property forms, facility management involves a wider range of energy control, such as distributed solar power generation, new energy vehicles, etc.
, which requires management personnel to adjust their thinking and broaden their focus.
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