Imagine your house acting like a giant battery that talks to the power company. Instead of just taking electricity, it knows when to store solar power, when to charge your car, and when to sell energy back to the neighborhood. It's like upgrading a building from a simple consumer to a smart energy trader.
Buildings currently act as passive energy drains that ignore grid needs. This creates instability for utilities and wastes renewable energy produced on-site.
A digital platform featuring Autonomous Building and District Digital Twins, a Stakeholders Interaction Platform, and blockchain-based secure data handling.
If you are a DSO dealing with grid instability from renewable spikes — this project developed Building-to-Grid (B2G) services that increase flexibility by up to 25%. This allows you to balance the load more effectively using buildings as active utility nodes.
If you are an ESCO dealing with high operational costs in building portfolios — this project developed an interoperable platform that reduces energy consumption by 13.5%. This directly lowers utility bills and improves the asset's energy rating.
If you are a solar provider dealing with wasted energy during peak production — this project developed tools to increase self-consumption up to 100%. This ensures customers get the maximum value from their rooftop panels.
Based on available project data, specific pricing is not listed, but the project is currently developing Business Models to showcase the economic viability of the B2G and G2B services.
Yes, the solutions are being validated across 7 large-scale, real-life pilots in 7 different European countries to ensure scalability.
Based on available project data, the IP structure is not specified, though the project uses blockchain for secure data handling and decentralized identity.
The project focuses on 'Systems Interoperability' and 'Innovative HW as Flexibility Enablers' to ensure sensors and controls can communicate with the grid.
The project runs from October 2023 to September 2027, suggesting that fully validated results will be available by late 2027.
The project is heavily industry-driven, with 18 industrial partners (49% of the consortium) and 11 SMEs. This strong commercial presence, combined with 12 countries and 37 total partners, indicates a high focus on market adoption and cross-border standardization rather than just academic research.
Contact the National Centre for Research and Technological Development (REC) in Greece.
Contact us to find a partner for the 7 pilot site deployments.
