Caroline Jacobsson
Caroline Jacobsson, Circular Business Director, focuses on creating sustainable business models for how to incorporate circularity in our extensive offer of products, services and solutions for a good indoor climate.
By topics
- Indoor Climate Knowledge (56)
- Cooling & Heating (27)
- Energy Efficiency (24)
- Sustainability (23)
- Air Handling Units (20)
- Room Units (19)
- Heat Pumps (12)
- Acoustics (9)
- Optimisation Systems (9)
- Humidity (7)
- Renovation (7)
- Services & Connectivity (7)
- Knowledge (5)
- Schools (4)
- Software (4)
- Air Quality (3)
- BIM (3)
- Gender Equality (3)
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Circularity: from pilots to industrial scale
In previous blog posts (links below), it has been highlighted why embodied carbon requires more attention, and how circularity is increasingly becoming part of the sustainability efforts in HVAC and the building industry. Through the Nordic Circularity Piloting Program, we have tested circular …Have we run aground in the sustainability work?
In the northern parts of the world, the summer has faded and pretty soon the rowing boats must be taken out of the water and stored on land for the winter. But back in our daily routines, are we still rowing – at least metaphorically? We have returned to work, and efforts are in full swing to move …One year later: Circularity is advancing in HVAC and the building industry
In a blog post about a year ago, we highlighted the vast business potential of reuse and refurbishment in HVAC and the building industry. Today, that potential is materialising. Across the sector, circularity has gained momentum and we have deepened our commitment by expanding our expertise to …Sustainability must be incorporated in the decision-making process
Embodied carbon is a sustainability parameter that has only recently gained recognition in the building industry. It is likely not a parameter that is well-known across the typically large project organisations, and there seems to not yet be a decision-making process that fully takes it into …Can profitable also be sustainable?
Two years ago, we published a blog post which discussed whether a demand controlled indoor climate is a profitable investment. I was recently asked to return and, with a couple of years' perspective, comment on whether the topic is still relevant or if any changes have occurred that affect the …Can an existing CAV system be upgraded to VAV?
Only a very small proportion of the building stock increases annually from newbuilds. The majority of the building stock is made up of existing premises, many of which are currently energy-inefficient. In 30 years’ time, a large proportion of these buildings will still be standing, which means that …Can a renovation be digital?
What do you think of when you hear the term ‘renovation’? Giving existing premises a facelift? Adapting premises for compliance with current requirements? Disruptive noise? Out with the old and in with the new?Optimised water temperature gives lower energy consumption and higher performance
By optimising the inlet water temperature in a waterborne climate system, a number of benefits can be achieved. For example, it is possible to save up to 15% of the energy consumption, in addition you get increased comfort and increased performance of the people in the building.Is demand controlled indoor climate a profitable investment?
We claim that it is well worth investing in demand controlled indoor climate and it does not take very long before it pays off compared to constant flow ventilation.By topics