Resources

Joint utility project that: 1) Estimates the number and types of labs in California; 2) Estimates the number and types of energy-consuming and water-consuming equipment used in California labs; 3) Assesses operational and behavioral opportunities for ef

If your building Heating, Ventilating and Air-Conditioning (HVAC) system is equipped with reheat, you can apply the techniques discussed here to identify and quantify the excessive heating and cooling energy associate

Fact Sheet for the Better Buildings Smart Labs Accelerator.

My Green Lab is a non-profit made up of former scientists and engineers who care about the environment. My Green Lab seeks to bring green technology and practices to institutions, companies, and scientific laboratories in order to achieve a safe,

AHA studies support the advocacy efforts of the association and its member hospitals as they work to provide health care services to communities around the country.

The 2012 CBECS microdata files are now available for public use. These files contain untabulated records for individual buildings so that data users can create custom tables that are not available through the pretabulated Detailed Tables.

NEEA engages major hospitals and healthcare systems in rural and urban areas in the region to adopt strategic energy management (SEM) as a means to organize their approach and commitment to energy performance outcomes.

Overview, building attributes, emerging issues, relevant codes and standards, and major resources related to whole-building design of hospitals.

Overview, space attributes, relevant codes and standards, and major resources related to whole building design of wet laboratories.

This manual is intended for the Architect/Engineer (henceforth referred to as the A/E) and others engaged in the design and renovation of VA facilities.

Green Healthcare Institutions : Health, Environment, and Economics, Workshop Summary is based on the ninth workshop in a series of workshops sponsored by the Roundtable on Environmental Health Sciences, Research, and Medicine since the roundtable began