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Topic: Building automation systems 
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Building Energy Analytics Tools: What’s the Latest?
April 4, 2013
What are the capabilities and limitations of building energy analytics tools? Do they save energy? Are they cost-effective? Do they drive down the costs of energy assessments? What are some of the data gathering and metering best practices used with these tools?
Content type: Ask E Source | Document ID: EMN-AskES-18 | Author: Andrea Salazar
Making the Move to Continuous Power Quality Monitoring
June 26, 2012
Power quality (PQ) monitoring is typically implemented in commercial and industrial buildings on an as-needed basis. By contrast, continuous PQ monitoring takes a proactive approach, allowing facility managers to identify disturbances and pinpoint their origins before they do serious damage.
Content type: Research Brief | Document ID: BMS-RB-11 | Author: Bryan Jungers
Building Automation Systems (Purchasing Advisor)
March 30, 2009
BEA members can use this blurb in their customer-facing materials to draw small and midsize business customers to the Business Energy Advisor on the utility web site.
Content type: ESCD News Content | Document ID: BEA-PA-36-NC-ESCD | Author: John Sustar
A Lighting Gateway to Demand Response
March 1, 2009
A new lighting control product promises to simplify the inclusion of lighting into demand-response programs for buildings that have building automation systems.
Content type: Tech News | Document ID: TAS-TN-3-09b | Author: Ira Krepchin
Getting Energy Use (Cost) Under Control: Leveraging Building Automation Systems
Forum 08 Presentation
September 23, 2008
Building automation systems are becoming more sophisticated and are therefore drawing renewed interest as a means of effectively reducing energy consumption and shaving peak demand. We discuss the benefits, drawbacks, and best applications for this evolving technology.
Content type: Forum, Slides | Author: Srinivas Katipamula
Reaping the Benefits of an Aggressive Guest Room Energy Management Program
Forum 08 Presentation
September 23, 2008
Building automation systems are becoming more sophisticated and are therefore drawing renewed interest as a means of effectively reducing energy consumption and shaving peak demand. We discuss the benefits, drawbacks, and best applications for this evolving technology.
Content type: Forum, Slides | Author: Kevin McKinnon
Daylighting Controls
January 8, 2008
Daylighting controls can avoid the common daylighting hazards of underdimming, overdimming and rapid cycling. This Resource Guide covers design and technology fundamentals and alternatives, economics, maintenance, efficiency, market information, and utility program models.
Content type: Resource Guide | Document ID: TAS-RG-3 | Author: Christie Rewey and Ira Krepchin
Occupancy Sensors
October 15, 2007
Occupancy sensors detect the presence or absence of people and turn lights on and off accordingly. Used properly, occupancy sensors can be a cost-effective tool for reducing the operating time and/or light output of lighting systems, cutting energy consumption and peak demand.
Content type: Resource Guide | Document ID: TAS-RG-2 | Author: Kristin Kamm
Wireless Controls for Building Automation
November 1, 2005
Wireless building controls are almost ready for mainstream use. They offer two primary benefits: lower installation costs and flexible redeployment when the building space changes.
Content type: ESCD Pamphlet | Document ID: MAS-P5-ESCD | Author: None
Technological Advances Open Up New Opportunities for Demand-Controlled Ventilation
January 1, 2005
Improved sensor technology and modeling tools have made demand-controlled ventilation easier to implement in facilities ranging from clothing stores to movie theaters. But what’s the potential for energy savings in different types of buildings?
Content type: Core Report | Document ID: ER-05-2 | Author: Peter Criscione, Kristin Kamm, Dan Greenberg
