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Drawing on in-use performance data and utilising economic modelling, the white paper revealed some fascinating insights into the impact BEMS can have on carbon emissions, building energy use and costs. In fact, it highlighted five fascinating statistics when it comes to the air quality challenges facing schools and the vital role building controls can have in enhancing pupil comfort, productivity and health.

Â鶹ԭ´´ President, Stacey Lucas explores why employers should engage with campaigns like Tomorrow’s Engineers Week (10th-14th November) to help promote careers in the Building Energy Management Systems (BEMS) sector.

The Smart Buildings Show is always one I add to my diary as soon as the dates are revealed. There’s a real buzz when you walk onto the exhibition floor, full of the building energy management systems (BEMS) sector’s industry leaders and decision makers – all keen to experience the new innovations and discuss the challenges and opportunities of tomorrow.

I’d like to answer the questions you, or others, may have about the revalidation of competence to help the entire BEMS sector better understand how doing so can lead to improved business reputation, more knowledgeable and competent industry professionals and, ultimately, a better, safer and more energy efficient built environment.

Â鶹ԭ´´ President Stacey Lucas explores why building energy management systems (BEMS) are a highly effective way of improving older building performance and how they could play a crucial role in retrofitting the UK’s current building stock.

The building energy management systems (BEMS) sector, and the built environment as a whole, is currently facing a skills shortage. While the industry is doing everything it can to encourage new young professionals to take up careers in this highly rewarding and interesting world, we all have a major role to play in ensuring any new recruits, and any existing employees, are keen to continue in the sector for many years ahead.