Passive Homes Are On The Rise
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 фев 2022
- Jesper Kruse is a builder in Maine, who has been building passive homes in the area for over a decade. A passive home is a highly-efficient home, which achieve extreme energy efficiency through construction techniques. 15 years later, Jesper is at the forefront of the passive home movement, running a thriving business in Maine where he has seen an increased demand for his work.
Presented by SAP.
Like this video? Subscribe: bit.ly/3iERrup
When Maine builder Jesper Kruse began marketing a type of high- efficiency home called a passive house a dozen years ago, the dwellings appealed mainly to a small cohort of committed environmentalists. Today, demand for passive houses is rising sharply as homeowners contend with climate-driven extreme weather and governments move to decarbonize buildings.
#Climate #GreenJobs #Explained
Today, demand for passive houses is rising sharply as homeowners contend with climate-driven extreme weather and governments move to decarbonize buildings, which account for 13% of the United States’ greenhouse gas emissions.
Passive building involves a set of design principles and a certification standard for structures that achieve extreme energy efficiency through construction techniques that seal them in an airtight envelope, reducing energy consumption for heating and cooling by as much as 75%.
--
Bloomberg Quicktake is a global streaming news network for a new generation of leaders and professionals. Our coverage spans your whole world, from your career ambitions to your personal passions and larger societal concerns. We provide the insights you need to make sense of the trends and stories changing your business and your world.
Bloomberg Quicktake: Explained brings you the context behind the headlines, helping you see the day's news through the prism of what will matter in the years ahead. Check out our partner channels Bloomberg Quicktake: Originals for original series and Bloomberg Quicktake: Now for breaking global news.
To watch complete coverage on Bloomberg Quicktake 24/7, visit www.bloomberg.com/qt/live, or watch on Apple TV, Roku, Samsung Smart TV, Fire TV and Android TV on the Bloomberg app.
Connect with us!
RUclips: / bloomberg
Breaking News on RUclips: / bloombergquicktakenews
Twitter: / quicktake
Facebook: / quicktake
Instagram: / quicktake 
Наука
Ill have a look at the passive house standard and maybe incorporate aspects into my future home design.
look into triple pane windows and tilt and turn windows. those are really important.
@@miles5600triple pane also holds up better to wildfires. Double panes are more likely to fail and allow embers inside
@@roryroberts-yu5tg yup, we recently remodeled our house and we went with quadruple pane glass with each pane being a little extra thicker than the normal glass thickness to help both weather and it ever breaking.
Our house is usually around 72 degrees and whenever you touch the glass you can feel the window being room temperature while outside it’s 30 degrees and our heat pump only turns on once every night to warm the house and thus completely off during the day (only turns on for warm water)
Need to make this standard for new buildings.
Boston did just that since januari 1st. Houses need to reach passive house standards for new construction and i think also when getting structurally renovated. Other states are following.
if only entire subdivisions were built this way!! most people cannot afford custom homes
They’re built in The Netherlands. The US is really behind like always.
I want to renovate my home to have great insulation.
Is this chad and vys house
It doesn't look like it
Ooga booga
Ooga booga (copied)
😂😂 new technology!! 30 years standart. you must wake up. not building with 2 by 4 a house. with german wood. when does this stopps?
german wood? as far as i know they mainly build with brick and concrete in germany.