District heating plays an important role in future sustainable energy system by integrating any available heat source, including waste heat and renewable heat sources such as geothermal or solar heat. The low-temperature district heating system is the latest generation of district heating. It was introduced less than ten years ago in adaption to the need for lower heat demand of energy-efficient buildings. The low-temperature district heating system provides an infrastructure for a higher share of renewable energy sources while reduces heat loss in pipes. Several small-scale projects were commissioned since the introduction of the technology, and many existing district heating systems are in the process of adaptation. The recent progress of...
The building sector is responsible for more than one third of the end energy consumption of societie...
This editorial introduces the 20th volume of the International Journal of Sustainable Energy Plannin...
With decreasing heat demand and less availability of high-temperature heat supply in future energy s...
This book reviews the history and evolution of district heating networks, with a focus on current an...
A reduction of emissions in the energy sector is essential for meeting international goals for clima...
Low temperature district heating is recognized as a key technology for the (cost-) efficient integra...
Previous research and development shows that low temperature district heating (LTDH) system is econo...
In order to reduce fossil fuels consumption and pollutant emissions, high contribution is given by d...
Current research and development shows that it is technical feasible to change high/medium temperatu...
In order to reduce fossil fuels consumption and pollutant emissions, high contribution is given by d...
In order to reduce fossil fuels consumption and pollutant emissions, high contribution is given by d...
District heating networks deliver around 13% of the heating energy in the EU, being considered as a ...
AbstractPrevious research and development shows that low temperature district heating (LTDH) system ...
The building sector is responsible for more than one third of the end energy consumption of societie...
Improving energy efficiency and reducing carbon emission is among the immediate measures being taken...
The building sector is responsible for more than one third of the end energy consumption of societie...
This editorial introduces the 20th volume of the International Journal of Sustainable Energy Plannin...
With decreasing heat demand and less availability of high-temperature heat supply in future energy s...
This book reviews the history and evolution of district heating networks, with a focus on current an...
A reduction of emissions in the energy sector is essential for meeting international goals for clima...
Low temperature district heating is recognized as a key technology for the (cost-) efficient integra...
Previous research and development shows that low temperature district heating (LTDH) system is econo...
In order to reduce fossil fuels consumption and pollutant emissions, high contribution is given by d...
Current research and development shows that it is technical feasible to change high/medium temperatu...
In order to reduce fossil fuels consumption and pollutant emissions, high contribution is given by d...
In order to reduce fossil fuels consumption and pollutant emissions, high contribution is given by d...
District heating networks deliver around 13% of the heating energy in the EU, being considered as a ...
AbstractPrevious research and development shows that low temperature district heating (LTDH) system ...
The building sector is responsible for more than one third of the end energy consumption of societie...
Improving energy efficiency and reducing carbon emission is among the immediate measures being taken...
The building sector is responsible for more than one third of the end energy consumption of societie...
This editorial introduces the 20th volume of the International Journal of Sustainable Energy Plannin...
With decreasing heat demand and less availability of high-temperature heat supply in future energy s...