Main content:

Solar Institut Jülich der FH Aachen

Address data
Postal addressHeinrich-Mussmann-Str. 5, 52428 Jülich
Phone+49(0)241 6009 53532
E-mail

info-sij(at)fh-aachen.de

Internet

www.sij.fh-aachen.de

CategoryResearch
Profileefficient energy use, renewable systems, further education

Player in the projects below:

EnOB Projektpräsentation: Science College Overbach
Building type Schools
Project status: Phase 3
Framework project EnBau

Science College in the Overbach education centre

A model project for the research topic of “Energy-efficient schools”: in summer 2009 the existing Haus Overbach education centre gained two new buildings – a scientific education centre and a guest house. Both new buildings meet the passive house requirements, while the education centre is also equipped with a number of innovative building technology details such as switchable glazing.

Jülich research laboratory
Building type Special buildings
Projektstatus: Phase 5
Framework project EnSan

Jülich research laboratory

"Building 06.2" in Research Centre Jülich was to undergo exemplary refurbishment and modernisation. Built in the mid-1960s as a chemistry laboratory, the building envelope and building services equipment were now showing substantial weaknesses. With the refurbishment, the primary energy requirement was successfully reduced by more than 50%.

Building type Public buildings
Project status: Phase 2
Framework project EnSan

Workout for the sports hall in Dormagen

When asked to explain in detail what was renovated at this sports hall, Bernd Blochwitz has a simple answer: "Everything!" Blochwitz is head of the Dormagen utility company that is responsible for the building management in the town. At the beginning of the project, it was seriously contemplated demolishing the old building and starting again. Instead the entire building technology was renewed, ranging from the ceiling and wall cladding to the complete facade structure. Thanks to this project, the sports hall – which can look back on a rich history – has got itself back into shape and is ready to be a model of energy efficiency. In future, the hall will require 60 per cent less energy.


Additional information: