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The opening of DTU’s test house in Nuuk marks a milestone in the largest Danish construction research project in the Arctic
Advanced climate chamber measurements provide new knowledge about human emissions and impact on indoor climate in buildings.
On Wednesday, 28 November, HRH Crown Prince Frederik spearheaded the inauguration of two new laboratories.
User feedback and control systems based on IoT and artificial intelligence improve indoor air quality and make buildings more flexible.
Arctic Technology Centre (ARTEK) at DTU Civil Engineering has employed three new PhD students. All three projects will concentrate on subjects that will benefit the Greenlandic...
The EU has made available almost DKK 40 million for research intended to produce clear recommendations for how best to insulate pre-1945 buildings. DTU is taking part in...
In the international Solar Decathlon competition, students will translate knowledge into practice and be equipped for a future job in the construction industry which more...
The super-light concrete deck is emerging as the new floor partition element in construction. The decks offer concrete constructions new expressions while improving building...
Danish researchers are involving primary school pupils and high school students in a new scientific study aimed at mapping the state of the indoor climate in Danish classrooms...
Two DTU students saved both time and money in their start-up business—LeVego—when they tested a new CO2sensor before it was fully developed.
Greenland’s climate problems are not limited to the great outdoors. PhD Martin Kotol has found solutions to the growing problems of asthma and poor indoor climate...