At the Nuremberg Tech scientists and engineers are developing new high-performance insulation materials. In an ongoing study greenTEG’s heat flux sensors were embedded into the wall to measure the heat flux and compare the thermal properties of the new material to state-of-the-art materials. The results from preliminary simulations are already promising: They showed a reduction of the thermal conductivity (i.e. U-value) of up to 42%.

Further details about this research: Post Presentation as PDF (in German).

Evaluation of In-situ Thermal Performance of School Buildings in Cold Climate of Bhutan and Possible Intervention to Improve Thermal Performance

New research paper on Super-Planckian Radiative Heat Transfer published

Towards Online Personalized-Monitoring of Human Thermal Sensation Using Machine Learning Approach

CORE will officially supply Team BORA-hansgrohe in 2021

greenTEG’s gSKIN® BodyTEMP Patch used in membrane-assisted radiant cooling system study

greenTEG AG launches COREmedical in the U.S. as a clinical thermometer

greenTEG at the Tour de France

Thermal bridge effect of vertical diagonal tie connectors in precast concrete sandwich panels: an experimental and computational study