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Efficient energy management has become a key focus for businesses worldwide, helping reduce costs and carbon footprints. ISO 50001 is the international standard that provides a structured framework for implementing an Energy Management System (EnMS). Below is the explanation of the implementation process and why ISO 50001 certification is a smart investment. Step-by-Step ISO 50001 Implementation Process Commitment - Secure management support and define energy objectives. Planning - Conduct an energy review, establish baseline data, set objectives, and identify key performance indicators (KPIs).

The Basics of Degree Days Heating Degree Days (HDD) and Cooling Degree Days (CDD) are measures used to estimate the energy needed to heat or cool a building. They are calculated using two main parameters: Internal Temperature: The desired temperature that a device (such as a boiler or air conditioner) aims to maintain within a building. Reference Temperature: The threshold temperature at which the device begins to operate, either to heat or cool the indoor space.

A Certified Energy Manager (CEM) is a professional who has demonstrated a high level of competence and knowledge in the areas of energy management, energy efficiency, and sustainable energy practices. This certification is offered by the Association of Energy Engineers (AEE) and is recognized internationally as a mark of excellence in energy management. “Do you have clients that could be interested in energy monitoring solutions, become our partner. Contact us at partner@enectiva.

Non-Financial Reporting Directive is a European Union legislation adopted in 2014, requires large companies with more than 500 employees to disclose non-financial information. Its aim is to improve transparency and accountability in corporate reporting by focusing on areas such as environmental impact, social responsibility and governance. Key Aspects of the NFRD: The directive applies to large companies with public interest and with more than 500 employees including listed companies, banks and insurance firms.

The corporate sustainability reporting directive (CSRD) is a directive entered in January 5,2023 by the European Union (EU) aimed at standardizing and enhancing sustainability reporting by companies. The goal of the directive is to provide more detailed, comparable and reliable information on companies ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance) performance. Key aspects of CSRD: Expanded Scope: The directive applies to both EU and Non-EU large corporations and listed SMEs if they generate over EUR 150 million on the EU market.