Search for: "Lauren Urbanek"
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31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
The U.S. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
NRDC and several partner groups gave the U.S. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
It will soon be more difficult and cumbersome to set strong standards for the appliances and electronics in our homes and businesses, if the Trump administration’s Department of Energy has its way. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
This blog was authored by Davis Conger, an NRDC intern from George Washington University. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
The final results of the 2021 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC), the model code that establishes the minimum energy efficiency of America’s new buildings, were released this week, and it’s official: we have a new building energy code that is [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
New homes and buildings built in Pennsylvania will soon use less energy and have substantially lower utility bills, thanks to a huge leap in the efficiency of the Pennsylvania statewide building energy code anno [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
Buildings are where we live, work, go to school, and spend about 90 percent our time. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
This blog was co-authored by Kim Cheslak of the New Buildings Institute. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
With the Trump administration slowing progress on energy-saving efficiency standards for appliances, equipment, and electronics that save Americans billions of dollars, states are stepping in to try to fill the gap. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
This blog was authored by my colleague Ashley Leung [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
The people have spoken: the 2021 building energy code will be the best one yet. [read post]
31 Jul 2023, 9:44 am
The past year has been a busy one as federal agencies have begun the early stages of rolling out Inflation Reduction Act funds. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
The amount of energy used by new buildings in the years to come is at risk of being higher than it should be—and higher than local government officials desire—if building and fossil gas industry interests prevail in overturning portions of the latest model energy code. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
Commercial ice makers—the kind you see in hotel hallways, restaurants, and hospitals—can churn out anywhere from 50 pounds to 4,000 pounds of ice every day. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
ENERGY STAR®, the extremely successful, voluntary labeling program for the more energy efficient appliances, equipment, and buildings, will be the subject of a congressional hearing tomorrow centering on a draf [read post]
