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Control & Automation Management of Buildings & Public Spaces in the 21 st Century CAMPUS21 focuses on energy-efficient operation of public buildings and spaces. It brings together the expertise of national research centres from Germany (Telecommunications), Ireland (IT in AEC, Artificial Intelligence), Austria (Building Physics), and Spain (IT). The management expertise of Public Authorities bundles this with the expertise from multiple industry sectors, such as Construction & Facilities Management, Building Services Systems Manufacturers and Energy Providers. CAMPUS21 develops, deploys, and tests a Hardware-Software Platform for the integration of existing ICT-subsystems supporting energy, building, and security systems management. The key technological innovations of CAMPUS21 are: Integration concepts for energy management systems (WP3) including the related middleware components (WP4) Development of methodologies for intelligent and optimized control of building services systems (WP5) Development of algorithms and tools to support load- balancing between renewable micro-generation, storage systems, and energy consuming devices in buildings and public spaces (WP6). Those components are complemented by the development of key business elements, including: New business models for integrated energy management and the underpinning novel procurements schemes (WP1) The development of Performance Metrics and a holistic Evaluation Concept for Systems Integration (WP2). WP1 Business Models & Procurement Schemes WP2 Evaluation & Monitoring Concept WP3 Use Cases & Guidelines for Integrated Energy Systems Management WP4 Integration Concept & Middleware Components WP5 Algorithms & Tools for Control of Micro Generation and Energy Storage Components WP6 Load Balancing for BMS and Local Energy Distribution Grids WP7 Dissemination and Standardisation CAMPUS21 uses existing demonstrators and living laboratories as nucleus for up-scaling and expanding the project scope from single building to campus scale. Three sites are used for research and validation of energy and cost savings: a university campus, a multi-purpose sports arena and an indoor sports complex. Due to its cross-sectoral membership, CAMPUS21 goes across the whole innovation chain. It contributes with ground-breaking innovation to the establishment of world-class infrastructures and the economic recovery plan of the European Union.

Campus21 project flyers

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Page 1: Campus21 project flyers

Control & Automation Management of Buildings & Public Spaces in the 21st Century

CAMPUS21 focuses on energy-efficient operation of public

buildings and spaces. It brings together the expertise of national

research centres from Germany (Telecommunications), Ireland (IT

in AEC, Artificial Intelligence), Austria (Building Physics), and Spain

(IT). The management expertise of Public Authorities bundles this

with the expertise from multiple industry sectors, such as

Construction & Facilities Management, Building Services Systems

Manufacturers and Energy Providers.

CAMPUS21 develops, deploys, and tests a Hardware-Software

Platform for the integration of existing ICT-subsystems supporting

energy, building, and security systems management. The key

technological innovations of CAMPUS21 are:

Integration concepts for energy management systems (WP3)

including the related middleware components (WP4)

Development of methodologies for intelligent and optimized

control of building services systems (WP5)

Development of algorithms and tools to support load-

balancing between renewable micro-generation, storage

systems, and energy consuming devices in buildings and

public spaces (WP6).

Those components are complemented by the development

of key business elements, including:

New business models for integrated energy

management and the underpinning novel

procurements schemes (WP1)

The development of Performance Metrics

and a holistic Evaluation Concept for Systems

Integration (WP2).

WP1 – Business Models & Procurement Schemes

WP2 – Evaluation & Monitoring Concept

WP3 – Use Cases & Guidelines for Integrated Energy Systems Management

WP4 – Integration Concept & Middleware Components

WP5 – Algorithms & Tools for Control of Micro Generation and Energy Storage Components

WP6 –Load Balancing for BMS and Local Energy Distribution Grids

WP7 – Dissemination and Standardisation

CAMPUS21 uses existing demonstrators and living laboratories as nucleus for up-scaling and expanding

the project scope from single building to campus scale. Three sites are used for research and validation

of energy and cost savings: a university campus, a multi-purpose sports arena and an indoor sports

complex.

Due to its cross-sectoral membership, CAMPUS21 goes across the whole innovation chain. It

contributes with ground-breaking innovation to the establishment of world-class infrastructures and the

economic recovery plan of the European Union.

Page 2: Campus21 project flyers

Control & Automation Management of Buildings & Public Spaces in the 21st Century

Project funded under the 7th Framework Programme

Project Acronym: Campus21 Project Number: 285729

Project Title: Control & Automation Management of Buildings &

Public Spaces in the 21st Century

Project Duration: 1.9.2011 – 31.8.2014 (36 months)

Call identifier: FP7-2011-NMP-ENV-ENERGY-ICT-EeB

Coordinator Contact

Karsten Menzel, University College Cork (Ireland)

[email protected]

Expected Impact

Increasing the efficiency of energy use will

make a huge impact on the European

energy consumption, and thereby reduce the

carbon dioxide production, reduce the

dependency of imported energy and improve

the environmental conditions. Strengthening

the competitiveness of the European

Construction Sector will substantially

contribute to the Economic Recovery of the

EU. Fist of all, through collaboration with

partners from other sectors, such as the ICT

and the Building Automation Sector, the

knowledge base of the AEC-sector will be

improved. Secondly, the quality and

efficiency of new and existing buildings will

be improved by reducing the operational

costs.

By connecting and integrating three different

“centres of gravity” (Ireland, Spain, Germany)

and stakeholders across the whole supply chain

of Integrated Energy Systems Management,

CAMPUS21 avoids the creation of innovation

divide and disproportionate impact between

the strongest innovating regions and the others.

CAMPUS21 contributes to a “cross-sectorial,

interdisciplinary innovation convergence”.

PARTNERS

The deployed distributed middleware of WP4 will be the core of the holistic energy management

system, ensuring a modular, scalable and resilient platform design and communication concept

between all internal and external components.