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EPFL unveils SolAce, a solar-powered pilot unit in Dübendorf

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EPFL’s SolAce pilot unit at the NEST R&D center on the Empa campus in Dübendorf, Switzerland. Researchers at this solar-powered unit will test out new technology designed to make buildings energy positive and carbon neutral – while providing maximum comfort for their occupants. Jean-Louis Scartezzini, head of EPFL’s Solar Energy and Building Physics Laboratory (LESO-PB) and the SolAce project leader. EPFL’s SolAce pilot unit at the NEST R&D center on the Empa campus in Dübendorf, Switzerland. Researchers at this solar-powered unit will test out new technology designed to make buildings energy positive and carbon neutral – while providing maximum comfort for their occupants. Jean-Louis Scartezzini, head of EPFL’s Solar Energy and Building Physics Laboratory (LESO-PB) and the SolAce project leader. EPFL’s SolAce pilot unit at the NEST R&D center on the Empa campus in Dübendorf, Switzerland. Researchers at this solar-powered unit will test out new technology designed to make buildings energy positive and carbon neutral – while providing maximum comfort for their occupants. Jean-Louis Scartezzini, head of EPFL’s Solar Energy and Building Physics Laboratory (LESO-PB) and the SolAce project leader. EPFL’s SolAce pilot unit at the NEST R&D center on the Empa campus in Dübendorf, Switzerland. Researchers at this solar-powered unit will test out new technology designed to make buildings energy positive and carbon neutral – while providing maximum comfort for their occupants. Jean-Louis Scartezzini, head of EPFL’s Solar Energy and Building Physics Laboratory (LESO-PB) and the SolAce project leader. EPFL’s SolAce pilot unit at the NEST R&D center on the Empa campus in Dübendorf, Switzerland. Researchers at this solar-powered unit will test out new technology designed to make buildings energy positive and carbon neutral – while providing maximum comfort for their occupants. Jean-Louis Scartezzini, head of EPFL’s Solar Energy and Building Physics Laboratory (LESO-PB) and the SolAce project leader. EPFL’s SolAce pilot unit at the NEST R&D center on the Empa campus in Dübendorf, Switzerland. Researchers at this solar-powered unit will test out new technology designed to make buildings energy positive and carbon neutral – while providing maximum comfort for their occupants. Jean-Louis Scartezzini, head of EPFL’s Solar Energy and Building Physics Laboratory (LESO-PB) and the SolAce project leader. EPFL’s SolAce pilot unit at the NEST R&D center on the Empa campus in Dübendorf, Switzerland. Researchers at this solar-powered unit will test out new technology designed to make buildings energy positive and carbon neutral – while providing maximum comfort for their occupants. Jean-Louis Scartezzini, head of EPFL’s Solar Energy and Building Physics Laboratory (LESO-PB) and the SolAce project leader. EPFL’s SolAce pilot unit at the NEST R&D center on the Empa campus in Dübendorf, Switzerland. Researchers at this solar-powered unit will test out new technology designed to make buildings energy positive and carbon neutral – while providing maximum comfort for their occupants. Jean-Louis Scartezzini, head of EPFL’s Solar Energy and Building Physics Laboratory (LESO-PB) and the SolAce project leader. EPFL’s SolAce pilot unit at the NEST R&D center on the Empa campus in Dübendorf, Switzerland. Researchers at this solar-powered unit will test out new technology designed to make buildings energy positive and carbon neutral – while providing maximum comfort for their occupants. Jean-Louis Scartezzini, head of EPFL’s Solar Energy and Building Physics Laboratory (LESO-PB) and the SolAce project leader. EPFL’s SolAce pilot unit at the NEST R&D center on the Empa campus in Dübendorf, Switzerland. Researchers at this solar-powered unit will test out new technology designed to make buildings energy positive and carbon neutral – while providing maximum comfort for their occupants. Jean-Louis Scartezzini, head of EPFL’s Solar Energy and Building Physics Laboratory (LESO-PB) and the SolAce project leader.