The design work at Boston Medical Center exemplifies it's possible to reduce energy operating costs, usage, and carbon footprint while simultaneously benefiting their patients and the environment.

There are many factors to consider when looking to achieve ultra-efficiency in an HVAC system. Newer homes, for example, are built to a substantially higher standard than homes with previously existing code demands, evidenced by insulation levels that are at least 25% higher and blower-door scores of half or better than code. Ultra-efficient construction can benefit homeowners with potential energy savings, lower operating costs, and, of course, a much healthier and more comfortable environment. One of the most important aspects of achieving this level of efficiency is an investment in HVAC solutions such as ductless or variable refrigerant flow (VRF) systems.

New chiller uses variable-speed drive technology to reduce energy costs and carbon emission, showcasing Johnson Controls dedication to sustainability and innovation.

Innovative FrostWash technology ensures indoor air is fresh and clean by eliminating dust, bacteria, and mold.

After evaluating several low global warming potential (GWP) refrigerant alternatives on a variety of performance and market metrics, including safety, capacity efficiency, reliability, availability, and longevity, R-454B was chosen as the best solution to minimize environmental impact and energy use.

The updated cooling units offer greater cooling capacity in a smaller-sized unit.

Rebel Applied now comes with inverter scroll compressors, precision temperature and humidity control, and adaptive refrigeration technology.

The steady upward trend of equipment power density in recent years may soon exceed the limitations of traditional cooling methods.