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Total Renovation Strategies for Energy Reduction in Public Building Stock

D7.30 / Third version of the Dissemination and Communication Plan

WP 7 , Task 7.3

31 March, 2016 (M30)

Authors: Helga Treiber (YOU), Juan Ramón de la Cuevas (ACC)

Integration of technologies for energy-‐efficient solutions in the renovation of public buildings

EeB.NMP.2013.3

Collaborative Project – This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Programme for research, technological

development and demonstration under grant agreement No 60907.

D7.30 Third version of the Dissemination and Communication Plan 2 / 120

This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Programme for research, technological development and demonstration

under grant agreement No 60907.

Technical References

1 PU = Public

PP = Restricted to other programme participants (including the Commission Services).

RE = Restricted to a group specified by the consortium (including the Commission Services).

CO = Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including the Commission Services).

Project Acronym BRICKER

Project Title Total renovation strategies for energy reduction in public building stock

Project Coordinator

Juan Ramón de las Cuevas

ACCIONA

[email protected]

Project Duration 1 October 2013 – 30 September 2017 (48 Months)

Deliverable No. D7.16

Dissemination Level PU1

Work Package WP 7 – Dissemination and Communication

Task T 7.3 – Dissemination and Communication Plan

Lead beneficiary 17 (YOU)

Contributing beneficiaries

1 (ACC), 2 (CAR), 3 (CEM), 5 (EUR), 6 (FBK), 7 (GEX), 8 (GRE), 9 (ONU), 10 (OZU), 11 (PUR), 12 (SEZ), 13 (SOL), 14 (SPB), 15 (TEC), 16 (ULG), 18 (RANK)

Due date of deliverable 31 March 2016

Actual submission date 31 March 2016

Estimated person-‐month for deliverable

2 MM

D7.30 Third version of the Dissemination and Communication Plan

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Versions

Version Person Partner Date

V1

Helga TREIBER, Elmar BARTLMAE, Silvia RAIMONDI, Cecilia STRADA , Alessandra

BARBIERI, Mark THOMPSON

YOU 17 March 2016

v2 Juan Cuevas ACC 6 April 2016

V3 Helga TREIBER, Mark THOMPSON

YOU 15 April

V4 Juan Cuevas ACC 28 April 2016

V5V


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Table of Content

0 Abstract .................................................................................................................................. 7

1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 8

2 Dissemination and Communication Strategy ....................................................................... 10 2.1 Objectives ....................................................................................................................... 10 2.2 Communication contents: Key messages ...................................................................... 10 2.3 Framework: visual identity, branding, rules for dissemination ........................................ 11 2.4 Targets: Identification and classification of main audiences .......................................... 13 2.5 Dissemination & Communication means and channels ................................................. 14 2.6 Clustering with other related projects ............................................................................. 16 2.7 Roles & responsibilities of the partners .......................................................................... 16

3 Implementation Plan and Timeline ...................................................................................... 17 3.1 Key messages ................................................................................................................ 17 3.2 Visual identity and Branding ........................................................................................... 18 3.3 Conditions for ensuring proper dissemination ................................................................ 20

3.3.1 Open Access ........................................................................................................... 20 3.3.2 Dissemination .......................................................................................................... 22 3.3.3 Authorship ................................................................................................................ 23

3.4 Main targets/ stakeholder interaction ............................................................................. 24 3.5 Communication channels ............................................................................................... 32

3.5.1 Web site ................................................................................................................... 32 3.5.2 E-Newsletter ............................................................................................................ 37 3.5.3 Web communication: Articles, interviews, press releases ....................................... 39 3.5.4 Web 2.0 tools ........................................................................................................... 42 3.5.5 Dissemination materials ........................................................................................... 43 3.5.6 Production of the institutional video ......................................................................... 47 3.5.7 Publications in technical literature and dedicated journals ...................................... 48 3.5.8 Best Practices Book ................................................................................................. 51 3.5.9 Participation in Fairs, Conferences and workshops ................................................ 54

3.6 Clustering with other related projects ............................................................................. 61 3.7 Distribution channels and targets ................................................................................... 62 3.8 Roles & responsibilities of the partners .......................................................................... 63

3.8.1 Roles ........................................................................................................................ 63 3.8.2 Responsibilities ........................................................................................................ 64

3.9 WP7 timeline for April 2016 – September 2017 ............................................................. 66 4 Results of Dissemination and Communication Actions ........................................................ 68


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4.1 Summary of the main Dissemination and Communication results to date ..................... 68 4.2 Benchmarking Dissemination and Communication ........................................................ 70 4.3 Website statistics ............................................................................................................ 71 4.4 Publications (press releases, articles, interviews) .......................................................... 72

4.4.1 Publications by BRICKER partners M1-M29 .......................................................... 73 4.4.2 Outreach of press releases, articles and interviews by the D&C Sec M1-M29 ....... 90 4.4.3 Uptake of press releases, articles and interviews from the D&C Sec M1-M19 ....... 94

4.5 Use and Outreach of BRICKER LinkedIn company page .............................................. 97 4.6 Participation in events and awareness raising Oct 2013 – March 2016 ........................ 99

5 ANNEX ................................................................................................................................ 118

List of Tables Table 1: BRICKER branding references ........................................................................................ 19

Table 2: Overview of dissemination and communication support and acknowledgement ........ 19

Table 3: Timeline for BRICKER web site ...................................................................................... 37

Table 4: Timeline for the e-‐Newsletter ....................................................................................... 39

Table 5: Timeline for publications by the BRICKER D&C Secretariat ........................................... 42

Table 6: Timeline for dissemination materials ............................................................................ 47

Table 7: Scientific publications and papers about BRICKER ........................................................ 50

Table 8: Preliminary table of content -‐ Best Practice Book ......................................................... 53

Table 9: BRICKER partner plans for organising and attending events 2016-‐2017 ...................... 57

Table 10 : Generic Programme for a National Workshop ........................................................... 60

Table 11 : Generic Programme for Workshop cum Study tour ................................................... 60

Table 12 : Overview of distribution channels and target audiences ........................................... 63

Table 13: WP7 timeline April 2016 -‐ September 2017 ................................................................ 67

Table 14: Quantitative goals of BRICKER Dissemination and Communication actions ............... 70

Table 15 : Publications by BRICKER partners M1-‐M29 ............................................................... 89

Table 16: Outreach of press releases, articles and interviews by the D&C Sec M1-‐M29 ........... 92

Table 17: Uptake of press releases, articles and interviews from the D&C Sec M1-‐M29 ........... 96

Table 18: Most successful posts on BRICKER LinkedIn page ....................................................... 98

Table 19: Participation in events M1-‐M29 ................................................................................ 117


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List of Graphs Graph 1: Guidelines on Open Access to Scientific Publications and Research Data .................. 21

Graph 2: BRICKER target group segments .................................................................................. 28

Graph 3 BRICKER target groups by numbers .............................................................................. 30

Graph 4: BRICKER stakeholder segmentation by country ........................................................... 31

Graph 5: BRICKER web site statistics March 2014-‐ March 2016 ................................................. 71

Graph 6: Evolution of the number of followers on BRICKER LinkedIn page ............................... 97

List of Images Image 1: Image gallery capturing progress at Belgian demo site ............................................... 33

Image 2 : Screen shot of Deliverable download section ............................................................ 34

Image 3: The first BRICKER brochure .......................................................................................... 44

Image 4 : The BRICKER bookmark ............................................................................................... 44

Image 5: The BRICKER poster ...................................................................................................... 45

Image 6: The BRICKER roll-‐up poster ......................................................................................... 46

Image 7: Example for a page of the Best Practice Book .............................................................. 52


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0 Abstract

The Dissemination and Communication Plan is prepared on the basis of the general description of the dissemination & communication strategy (Annex I of the Grant Agreement, Part B, chapter 1.3.1), the specific Tasks described in the Work plan Table WP7 of Annex I “Description of Work” of the Grant Agreement and the rules governing in the Consortium Agreement signed by the partners.

Acting as a guide for partners across the project, this document sets out the strategy and tools to be implemented for the project’s dissemination and communication activities. It represents the third and final version of the Dissemination and Communication Plan where some strategies and actions are fine-‐tuned for Months 30-‐48. The results of the D&C activities from Months 1-‐30 are presented and their impact is assessed. The deliverable will be subject to revision during the remainder of the project in order to fine tune the objectives and include potential new tools which may appear during the lifetime of the project. The D&C plan will be continuously updated as the BRICKER project goes on.

A final revision will be produced in M48. This and previous revisions are linked to a milestone, due in Phase 1 (Set up of project management, governance structure, dissemination and communication launch), Phase 3 (Technology definition and development, design of active and passive system, dissemination and communication), Phase 5 (Systems installed, exploitation and replication plans, communication and dissemination), and Phase 8 (Final reports, energy performance assessment). The revisions will be documented in this Deliverable D7.30 and also in D7.40.

This third version of Dissemination and Communication Plan is divided into three sections: D&C Strategy, Implementation and Results. In chapter 2 the D&C Strategy sets out the contents, the general framework, the targets, the channels and the responsibilities. Chapter 3 deals with the implementation. It contains operative descriptions and guidelines regarding key messages; visual identity and branding; conditions for ensuring proper dissemination of the generated knowledge related to confidentiality, publication and use of the knowledge; the stakeholder groups and interactions; the D&C channels; the roles and responsabilities of the partners as well as the timeline for M30-‐M48. Chapter 4 is dedicated to results. These are reported in tabular formats for regarding the various channels used.

The Annex contains guidelines for using the logo as well the templates for tracking the dissemination activities directly performed by the consortium partners and to have all information for the final report ready:

Annex A1 – Guidelines for the use of the logo

Annex A2 – Template for 2015-‐2016 D&C Action Plans of the partners


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1 Introduction

The BRICKER D&C Plan contains the main strategic and operative guidelines that shall govern the overall communication strategy. It constitutes the core document outlining the activities on the basis of projects dissemination and communication. It develops a detailed and harmonized dissemination and communication strategy including key messages, visual identity, reporting templates, management of stakeholders’ databases, tools and targets, events and conferences, and the implementation of the strategy.

We wish to underline that the BRICKER D&C strategy will evolve as the project advances. In the initial phases, the strategy has focused on raising awareness about BRICKER and setting the general framework for dissemination and communication. As the project progresses and achieves results, this framework unfolds and diversifies into very targeted actions towards specific audiences, including interactions with potential users and “clients” of the BRICKER concept and technologies.

The BRICKER partners play a key role in implementing the strategy as they are the most important ambassadors and multipliers for disseminating and communicating the BRICKER messages, achievements and results. In this process, the D&C Secretariat assists and supports the BRICKER partners by providing materials, information, guidelines, advice and by coordinating their outreach actions.

The BRICKER D&C Plan is divided into three main sections:

• The BRICKER dissemination and communication strategy • The actions and measures for implementation and the timeline. • The outreach results achieved during the previous project period (i.e. M1-‐M30 in this

report).

The plan is being deployed and updated on an annual basis during the project life and beyond. In each revision, the activities of the previous plan are assessed and those for the coming period are outlined.

The dates for the publication of the revised D&C Plan are M18, M30 and of the final version M48. Each version is linked to a milestone, Phase 1 (Set up of project management, governance structure, dissemination and communication launch), Phase 3 (Technology definition and development, design of active and passive system, dissemination and communication), Phase 5 (Systems installed, exploitation and replication plans, communication and dissemination), and Phase 8 (Energy performance assessment Final reports).

How to read the Dissemination and Communication plan?


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The document contains numerous internal references between the three sections. At the end of each section, clickable icons will help to navigate between the Strategy, Implementation and Results sections. From the strategy section, readers can “go to implementation” and “go to results”; from the implementation “go to strategy” and “go to results”; from the results section “go to strategy” and “go to implementation”.


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2 Dissemination and Communication Strategy

2.1 Objectives

BRICKER aims at a scalable, replicable, high energy efficient, zero emissions and cost effective SYSTEM to refurbish existing public-‐owned non-‐residential buildings to achieve at least 50% energy consumption reduction. By demonstrating and disseminating an open and easily replicable strategy for designing, constructing, and managing renovation projects for achieving energy reduction in public buildings, the project aims at transferring knowledge in a way conducive to leveraging replicability. In this respect BRICKER will adopt an ambitious D& C policy drawing on a vast array of means ensuring a multi-‐channel approach. This will enable the project to reach out to the broad set of stakeholders at all levels and disseminate the results of innovative, cost-‐effective and high performance renovation concepts and solutions to boost the quality of district renovation and enhance market uptake of low-‐energy building stock.

2.2 Communication contents: Key messages

The D&C activities are designed to convey project information at various levels. This information includes the key messages that all communication needs to refer to in some way, the identity of the project and all that it includes, and the deliverables set out under a brand.

What are key messages?

Within every story to tell, key messages are the messages the target audience will remember and react to. They keep the writing and materials and content on track with what BRICKER is trying to accomplish. Such messages should always come back to the key notions or concepts.

To be useful, key messages must be:

• few in number, usually no more than two or three • short and concise, generally no more than a sentence or two. • written down.

The following messages form a basis of BRICKER communication:

• Achieve greater energy efficiency in public owned building through smart retrofit – a concern for building owners, end-‐users and citizens alike.

• Replicate BRICKER solutions across Europe’s diverse public-‐owned building stock – architects, constructors as well as policy-‐makers and their constituents (citizens).


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• Benefit from a holistic approach covering not only the latest building technologies but also our knowledge of legal and economic frameworks in order to cut energy demand in public buildings – designers and planners, promotors and investors.

• The BRICKER concept means better health, better comfort, better use of resources – end-‐users.

• Administrative decision-‐making processes for retrofitting publicly owned buildings takes time – a concern for public building owners and constructors/ engineers

These key messages centre on the core notions “Energy efficiency, System-‐methodology – model, replicability – adaptability, public owned buildings” and address all audiences to tell the story about BRICKER.

We have recently revised these message so that they “speak out” more to different stakeholder groups, each being call to action rather than a static statement. For the remainder of BRICKER, these messages will underpin our communication with particular emphasis on a) who the target stakeholder is, b) the medium used and c) the occasion (fair, seminar, meeting etc). The D&C Secretariat will assist the partners with conveying messages and message mapping.

2.3 Framework: visual identity, branding, rules for dissemination

Visual identity and branding It is important for BRICKER to possess a strong identity since it is a demonstration project whose prime objective is to foster replicability and market uptake.

A brand is the "name, term, design, symbol, or any other feature that identifies one seller's product distinct from those of other sellers”. BRICKER branding features the logo and a series of references to be mentioned on the different communication tools.


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The BRICKER consortium has selected the following logo:

The wall stands for the acronym BRICKER and the main topic of the project, renovation of public buildings. The three colours represent the core topics of BRICKER, i.e. the project itself (orange), the technologies deployed (blue) and the demo sites (green). Green is also the dominant colour of the web site.

BRICKER branding implies and involves the use of this logo along with acknowledgement of EU funding and the EU flag, and reference to BRICKER for all scientific publications and project dissemination. In this way, the project’s identity will be upheld on all occasions and communication will be coherent as a brand name.

Dissemination of results

In order to ensure proper dissemination of the generated knowledge rules related to confidentiality, publication and use of the knowledge would be implemented in line with the EC Open access obligations, with the conditions described out in CA and in Article 8.3 of the GA as well as on agreements between the partners regarding authorship of the publications.


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2.4 Targets: Identification and classification of main audiences

It is important to inform and engage with the BRICKER stakeholders throughout the project in order to gain their support and anticipate their reaction to the project. The opinions of powerful stakeholders can help to shape the BRICKER project. Stakeholder engagement reinforces the benefits of the projects, enhances awareness and creates consensus. Ultimately it will guarantee the replication of the BRICKER concept and its technical solutions, and the market uptake of the results.

The BRICKER project targets different stakeholders that have been divided into three main target groups:

• Value chain stakeholders. • Controlling stakeholders. • Resources/knowledge stakeholders

This segmentation of the main targets is structured in a process view. The value chain stakeholders are more or less directly involved in industrial exploitation. They have a vested interest in the value chain formation as they decide to engage orders and finances to make use of or request BRICKER results.

The other two groups of stakeholders influence the value chain but are not part of the business decisions to use or not the BRICKER concept and results. Controlling stakeholders such as regulators and lobbyists as well as resources/knowledge stakeholders influence the value chain stakeholders for making decisions about BRICKER results.

The three main target groups will be further segmented into specific audiences2. The target audience will be addressed through different channels, and customised messages. Multiple approaches focusing on specific highlights and topics will be identified according to their requirements and areas of interest. For example, end-‐users and the general public will be addressed by easy-‐to-‐understand messages focusing on topics such as environmental issues and how to further cut energy consumption and costs. . Other stakeholders of the value chain will be more interested in the holistic implementation of specific technologies already existing on the market or newly developed solutions and in the results of monitoring at the demonstration sites. The interest of local authorities will be more focused on the return on their financial investments in energy efficient solutions and incentives to the local community as well as in the reduction of CO2 emissions to reach the EU energy directives targets and act as good examples.

The project dissemination activities aim at informing about the progress and achievements of the project and to highlight the benefits that might derive from the adoption of the best practices by other actors. Stakeholders are key players for the market uptake and the replicability of the BRICKER concepts.

2 For detailed segmentation and lists of stakeholders according to the approach described, see Section 3.4 below.


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2.5 Dissemination & Communication means and channels

BRICKER draws on various channels for its communication and dissemination activities. These include the project’s website, newsletter, specific dissemination materials, an institutional video, publications in technical literature and dedicated journals, a best practice book, and participation in fairs, conferences and workshops.

The web site set up at the beginning of the project contains all the institutional information about the project, including documents and deliverables, and is be used as the entry point to the BRICKER work and it’s achievements for professionals and the general public. The website, managed by the D&C Secretariat, IMG Internet (youris.com third party) and by ACCIONA, also serves as the main interface to the BRICKER network. It provides specific content that is of interest for the various target groups. There are different features for guiding users.

A periodic e-‐Newsletter provides information on milestones and results achieved in the project on a six-‐monthly basis, with a first issue released in April 2014. It is available in English. Partners use their networks of contacts (scientific, industrial, professional, etc.) to reach the maximum number of stakeholders. Partners directly involved with local communities and stakeholders can translate a shorter version of the newsletter into their national language. The partners also have the possibility to publish the contents or part of the contents of the BRICKER e-‐Newsletter in their organization’s newsletters and report to the Secretariat as part of their dissemination activities supporting the promotion of BRICKER.

Besides traditional web instruments (e.g. the project website), the public aspect of web communication is approached by BRICKER. A series of articles and interviews around the project and related topics, written by professional journalists are hosted on the BRICKER website and the youris.com platform; and marketed to other platforms such as BuildUp, AlphaGalileo, Phys.org. The project identifies specific hot topics that can catch the public’s attention and make science and technology easy-‐to-‐understand for a non-‐expert audience.

Recently, BRICKER has set up its own account on the social web in the format of a company page. It is a light way to create a footprint on the social web and inform about its progress and events. We will propose common web 2.0 activities to the cluster fellow projects of BRICKER in order to achieve synergies for the topic “Energy-‐efficient renovation of public building stock” and share the running of these accounts.

Printed promotion material is needed for dissemination purposes. The project brochure will be produced at three different stages of the project: the first one at month 12 to inform the


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stakeholder community of the start of the project and its objectives. The brochure will be updated at month 30 and the final brochure at month 45 will provide an outline of the project achievements. The brochure will be designed and produced for large distribution at fairs, conferences and workshops.

As a general rule, the project uses electronic information means, due to a better scalability (easy to update) and a better environmental respect. The project is however aware that printed information is still the principal instrument for informing specific groups of stakeholders during events such as fairs, conferences and workshops).

To complete the project brochure and the e-‐Newsletter, off-‐the shelf flyers will be produced for wide distribution at fairs and conferences. The flyers will have the format of a postcard or a bookmark. For events organised by BRICKER and for stands at exhibitions, banners and posters will be produced.

One institutional video on the BRICKER achievements will be released by the project at month 36. This video, of an approximate duration of 8-‐10 minutes, will be designed and packaged to provide relevant stakeholders with a comprehensive overview of the achievements of the project. It is intended to start filming the non-‐renovated buildings. During the whole project duration snapshots will be taken of the planning, execution and operation of the works.

A number of publications in the technical literature and dedicated journals are foreseen throughout the project.

At the end of the project, BRICKER will issue Best Practices Book, a short publication highlighting the results of the action in the form of best practices for wider adoption and distribution3. The book shall also serve as guidance for future policy developments and initiatives in the same area and will target industrial players, SMEs, research organisations and public institutions (including the European Commission) and local public authorities.

BRICKER partners will participate and represent the project at specific fairs and conferences focusing on energy efficiency. Each year, a list of such events will be identified by the consortium partners as possible targets for the project presentation and dissemination of results. Fairs and conferences are intended not only as a dissemination tool but also as a networking opportunity to enlarge the BRICKER network and maximise the impact of future market deployment.

In addition, BRICKER will organise a final event in 2017 to present the results and achievements to EU institutions, policy makers, public authorities, research organisations and industry. The final event could also be organised as a side event to a larger conference or in cooperation with the projects from the same call , in order to attract more audience.

Also in 2017, a series of national dissemination workshops are planned by by the local partners to present the results of BRICKER at the national and local level. Based on the contents of the national dissemination workshops, a webinar will be carried out and available from the web site.

3 Details about the structure of the Best Practices Book can be found in Section 3.5.8 below.


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After the successful integration of the BRICKER technologies and their deployment, study tours to the three demonstrators will be planned towards the end of the project.

2.6 Clustering with other related projects

BRICKER will support clustering initiatives with fellow projects, in particular with those projects funded in the same EU call as BRICKER, namely A2BPEER and RESSEEPE. The objective is to enhance the communication and dissemination outreach and leverage the replicability potential.

2.7 Roles & responsibilities of the partners

All partners contribute to the implementation of the D&C plan and play a key role in the networking with stakeholders. Partner YOU develops and updates the D&C plan under supervision of coordinator ACC. Partners ACC and TEC specifically deal with stakeholder networking as well as with clustering with other related projects.

The BRICKER D&C Secretariat implements all dissemination and communication activities under the supervision and in close cooperation of the coordinator.

All sorts of external communication are encouraged to promote the BRICKER project and its results. The dissemination strategy of BRICKER focuses on print media, Internet media and events. Provisions are made to ensure coordination, consistency and quality of publications for the benefit of the project’s reputation. A second purpose is to give visibility within the project to any public relation activities of the partners.


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3 Implementation Plan and Timeline

3.1 Key messages

According to BRICKER’s objectives, dissemination and communication will draw on the following key messages:

Ø Achieve greater energy efficiency in public owned buildings through smart retrofit – a concern for building owners and citizens alike.

Ø Replicate BRICKER solutions across Europe’s diverse public-‐owned buildings stock – architects, constructors, policy-‐makers and their constituents/citizens)

Ø Benefit from a holistic approach covering the latest building technologies and knowledge of legal and economic frameworks in order to cutting energy demand in public buildings – designers and planners, promoters and investors

Ø The BRICKER concept means better health, better comfort, and better use of resources – end-‐users.

Ø Administrative decision-‐making processes for retrofitting publicly owned buildings takes time – a concern for public building owners and constructors/ engineers

Any communication should use at least one key message to tell the story about BRICKER. At least one key message should be the basis for any communication. Depending on target group, the messages can be refined4.

Target groups include public authorities as building owners, designers, planners, and providers of the technologies to be deployed. In addition to these key players for the uptake of the BRICKER concept, citizen and community groups are to be considered as valuable relays and pressure points. In this way, a combined “top-‐down” and “bottom up” approach can be brought to bear to encourage replication.

The BRICKER partners with their different scientific, technical and socio-‐cultural backgrounds are the most important experts for refining key messages to the specific target groups they are dealing with, in a peer-‐to-‐peer relation using the local language. Even slight modifications can have strong impact, as the right word can be decisive for catching the attention of a viewer, reader or listener.

Timeline

The BRICKER key message will be used continuously for all communication and dissemination supports and written and online publications.

All publications YOU, ALL

4 Refined specific key messages for the specific target audiences may be suggested in the updates of the D&C Plan.


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3.2 Visual identity and Branding

In order to convey the project visual image of BRICKER all dissemination and communication supports from BRICKER need to contain the logo. According to specific use, the logo can be in colour or black and white, with or without payoff. Different BRICKER logo versions for web, print and image are available on the BRICKER team site. Detailed guidelines for using the BRICKER logo and different version of the BRICKER logo are also available in the BRICKER team site folder ‘Pictures – LOGO’ as well as in Annex 1.

For branding the BRICKER project, all publications (online and off line) related to BRICKER need to carry the BRICKER logo, and use, if applicable, the BRICKER key messages.

For acknowledging the EU funding and branding EU, the EU flag and a reference text must be used. The following branding references have been developed for BRICKER:

Ref. Label Content Nr. 1 The BRICKER logo

Nr. 2 Acknowledgement of

EU Funding “This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement No 609071.”

Nr. 3 EU Flag5

Nr. 4 Acknowledgement of

BRICKER project for dissemination- scientific publications

“The result presented in this paper is part of the BRICKER project (www.bricker-project.com). This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement No 609071.”

Nr. 5 Acknowledgement of BRICKER project for communication (Press Releases, ppt other media

BRICKER is coordinated by Acciona Infraestructuras S.A. and developed in cooperation with 17 other partners: Fundación CARTIF, CEMOSA S.A., EURAC, Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Gobierno de Extremadura, Greencom SCRL, Onur Enerji, Ozyegin University, Purinova Sp.zo.o, Steinbeis-‐Europa-‐

5 The style guide for using the EU flag here: http://publications.europa.eu/code/en/en-‐5000100.htm


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Ref. Label Content contacts)

Zentrum of the Steinbeis Innovation gGmbH, Laterizi Gambettola SRL, Province de Liège, Fundación Tecnalia, Université de Liège, youris.com GEIE, Expander Tech S.L., Adnan Menderes University.

This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement No 60907.

Table 1: BRICKER branding references

Below, an overview about the implementation of dissemination supports, the acknowledgement and its status (recommended and / or obligatory) is presented. It defines guidelines for establishing the BRICKER brand and the use of acknowledgment formulas for the different communication and dissemination supports.

Support Acknowledgement Status

All Nr. 1 BRICKER logo Obligatory

BRICKER Web site

Nr. 3 EU Flag and Nr. 2 Acknowledgement EU funding Obligatory

Brochure Nr.3 EU Flag and Nr. 2 Acknowledgement EU funding Obligatory

Flyers, postcards,

banners, posters

Nr. 3 EU Flag and Nr. 2 Acknowledgement EU funding Obligatory

Scientific papers, etc.

Nr. 4 Acknowledgment for scientific publications Obligatory

Presentations to conferences

Nr. 4 Acknowledgment for scientific publications Recommended

Press releases Nr. 5 Acknowledgement for communication Recommended

Articles and interviews

None. Name of the journalist on the web site

e-‐Newsletter Nr 3, Nr. 5 and D&C Secretariat email address Obligatory

Fresh News None. Respective BRICKER partner

Table 2: Overview of dissemination and communication support and acknowledgement


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In order to ensure visual and corporate identity, several documents templates (deliverable, internal and periodic reporting, meeting minute, report and ppt) are also available on the team site. These templates shall be used for any document prepared by the partners.

Scientific publications resulting from the RTD and demonstration activities shall acknowledge BRICKER by including Reference Nr. 4, either as a part of the summary or in a separate section.

All partners can send out press releases on their own markets, with reference to the BRICKER project. All press releases need to include the BRICKER logo, a contact person and should acknowledge by using the Reference Nr. 5.

Timeline

The rules for use of the logos and for branding publications will be applied continuously throughout the project.

All publication YOU, ALL

3.3 Conditions for ensuring proper dissemination of the generated knowledge, related to confidentiality, publication and use of the knowledge.

3.3.1 Open Access

The dissemination approach of the BRICKER project complies with the Open Access obligations as laid out in ECs Open Access strategy which aims to develop and implement open access to research results from projects funded by the EU Research Framework Programmes, namely Seventh Framework Programme and Horizon 2020. That way, results of publicly funded research can therefore be disseminated more broadly and faster, for the benefit of researchers, innovative industry and citizens. Open access can also boost the visibility of European research, and in particular offer small and medium-‐sized enterprises (SMEs) access to the latest research for utilization.

With the start of Horizon 2020, open access to scientific publication and research data for EU co-‐funded projects has been re-‐emphasised by the EU and guidelines have been made available for the research community. Already in FP7, open access to scientific publications was recommended for projects such as BRICKER. While there is no obligation to publish results of European research in open access, it is left to the funded projects to decide. However, if a project chooses publication as “a means of publication”, then the principle of open access publishing needs to be taken into consideration. Under Horizon 2020, each beneficiary must ensure open access to all peer-‐reviewed scientific publications relating to its results.


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Open access also means improving access to scientific publications and data. This is considered important by the EU as it allows to build research on previously published research results, to achieve greater efficiency by fostering collaboration and avoiding duplication, to accelerate innovation as well as to involve citizens and society in order to increase transparency of the scientific process. 6

In the following, the mechanisms of open access publications and ways to publish will be developed, to be used by BRICKER partners who decide to disseminate and share instead of exploiting and protecting their results.

Graph 1 displays the options and paths available for decision-‐making on open access publication of BRICKER results. Basically, two options are available. If a researcher is interested in disseminating and sharing the results, then publication and/or data deposition would be the adequate paths to choose. If a researcher decides to exploit and protect the results of the research, then patenting or another form of protection would have to be addressed7.

Graph 1 Guidelines on Open Access to Scientific Publications and Research Data 8

In the OA context, publication means peer-‐reviewed and to be read online, downloaded and printed. A typical peer reviewed publication is an article in a scientific journal. However, researchers are encouraged to also provide open access to conference proceedings, books,

6 See Guidelines on Open Access to Scientific Publications and Research Data in Horizon 2020, EC Research and Innovation, Version 1, 13 December 2013 7 In the BRICKER project, issues such as patenting, licensing and more are dealt with in WP6 Exploitation and will not be further elaborated here. 8 EC Research and Innovation, Version 1, 11 December 2013


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and grey literature or reports. The open access publication process includes two steps: 1) deposition of the publication in repositories and 2) providing access to the publication. Two paths are feasible for depositing the publication and providing open access: Green Open Access and Gold Open Access.

Green Open Access implies self-‐archiving of a peer-‐reviewed and accepted publication in machine-‐readable format in a depository, i.e. an online archive, of their choice. The depositor must make sure that the open access to the publication is given within 6 months after deposit. Many online repositories are available. The OpenAIRE platform9 gives access to numerous online archives in different research domains (www.openaire.eu). Other platforms with thematic listings of OA online repositories are Registry of Open Access Repositories (ROAR)10 or the Directory of Open Access Repositories (DOAR)11.

Gold Open Access requests also the deposit of a machine-‐readable electronic copy of the latest published version or final peer-‐reviewed manuscript accepted for publication in a repository for scientific publications in order to ensure long-‐term preservation of the article. The publication can be made in open access journals, or in journals that sell subscriptions and also offer the possibility of making individual articles openly accessible (hybrid journals). Monographs can also be published either via a 'pure' open access or via a hybrid business model. The author processing charges (APCs) for gold open access incurred by beneficiaries are eligible for reimbursement during the duration of the project.

In Horizon 2020, public access of the research data is required for publications using open access. BRICKER will produce many useful and interesting data. Their publication for open access should be considered, once the data will be available.

Costs for Open Access publication are eligible for funding within FP7 projects. The European Commission launched the FP7 Post-‐Grant Open Access Pilot last year, to fund Open Access publishing fees for publications arising from finished FP7 projects through the OpenAIRE project. This Pilot provides funding for Open Access Article and Book Processing Charges (APCs/BPCs) for FP7 projects up to two years after their end12.

3.3.2 Dissemination The conditions for ensuring proper dissemination of the generated knowledge, related to confidentiality, publication and use of knowledge have been agreed and validated in the

9 Open Access Infrastructure for Research in Europe, which is a recommended entry point for green open access publishing. 10 roar.eprints.org 11 www.opendoar.org 12 More information to Post-‐Grant Open Access funding can be found here: https://www.openaire.eu/postgrantoapilot


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Consortium Agreement signed by the BRICKER Consortium partners before the signature of the Grant Agreement. These conditions contained in Article 8.3 of the GA agreement stipulate that

• Dissemination activities, including but not restricted to publications and presentations shall be governed by Article II.30 of the Grant Agreement. Notwithstanding the time limits set out in Article II. 30 of the Grant Agreement the following shall apply:

o The time limit to give prior notice of any Dissemination activity and to send a copy to the Parties shall be 25 days. The time limit to object on grounds stated in Article II.30 of the Grant Agreement is 25 days. If this period expires without any objections made, the respective Party may disseminate its publication or representation at its own discretion.

• The time to object commences, when the prior notice is either notified separately to the Parties for instance by e-‐mail or it is available in the Project's intranet or Project's automated documentation management system. For the avoidance of doubt, a Party may not publish confidential information belonging to another Party without the prior written consent of the Party concerned. The Party objecting a publication has to show that its legitimate interests will suffer disproportionately great harm and shall include a request for necessary modifications.

• If an objection has been raised the involved Parties shall discuss how to overcome the justified grounds for the objection on a timely basis in order to make into an agreement (for example by amendment to the planned publication and/or by protecting information before publication). Dissemination, including publication, of own Background and Foreground may only be delayed for a maximum of ninety (90) days, after which consent for publication shall be deemed to have been granted.

• For the avoidance of doubt, a Party may not publish Foreground or Background of another Party, even if such Foreground or Background is amalgamated with the Party’s Foreground, without the other Party’s prior written approval.

• The Parties undertake to cooperate to allow the timely submission, examination, publication and defence of any dissertation or thesis for a degree which includes their Foreground or Background. However, confidentiality and publication clauses have to be respected.

Through their signature of the CA and GA, all partners are bound by the rules laid down in the previous lines.

3.3.3 Authorship Concerning rules for authorship we distinguish between publications dealing with background and foreground of partners involved and publications of a more promotional nature for BRICKER.


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Concerning papers and presentations of scientific and technical nature displaying outputs, results, and outcomes such as deployed technologies or energy reductions achieved by BRICKER will be co-‐authored by the partners providing (and responsible for) the specific information as main authors.

Regarding general communication papers, such as presentations made at the beginning of the project, will be authored (or co-‐authored) by the partner(s) holding the presentation. A specific Power Point Presentation template is prepared by the D&C Secretariat containing some pre-‐filled slide, among others a slide with the logos of all partners.

Regarding communication issued by the BRICKER D&C Secretariat such as web site, press releases, brochure or flyers, no particular partner will be mentioned as all partners are part of the D&C Secretariat. Instead the URL of the BRICKER web site and if needed the email address of coordinator and/or Secretariat will be indicated. Posters can be localised for promoting the partner using it.

3.4 Main targets/ stakeholder interaction

The BRICKER project targets different audiences that have been divided into three main target groups:

• Value Chain stakeholders. • Controlling stakeholders. • Resources/knowledge stakeholders.

As said before, the stakeholders have been segmented along the value chain process. These Value Chain stakeholders are structured in a sequence starting with the end-‐user who decides that he/she likes BRICKER. Below is the list of these Value Chain stakeholders:

• General public

• Public Building owners

• Architects and engineers

• Public and private promoters

• Investors

• Energy-‐environment service providers

• Building contractors

• Building industry providers & installers

• Energy technology businesses


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The general public comprises citizens, end users such as patients, students and staff, as well as local communities who have an interest in the topics of BRICKER. Communication activities aim at:

Ø increasing citizens’ awareness about the benefits of investing in energy efficiency solutions;

Ø providing reliable information on the benefits of new technologies for the environment, security of supply, lower energy costs and employment;

Ø communicating the impact of renovation activities at final users’ level in BRICKER to bring real technological innovations closer to people.

The Controlling stakeholders who influence the decisions of the Value Chain stakeholders to deploy BRICKER results or not, comprise the following groups:

• European, national, regional and local public authorities

• Standardization bodies

• Energy Management Agencies.

• Lobby and communication, i.e. all federations, associations and platforms where BRICKER partners are members and additional ones as well as NGOs

The third group of stakeholders, the Resources/knowledge stakeholders include:

• Universities

• Higher Education Institutions

• Research centres

Public authorities represent a very important dissemination target of the project. They are key players able to increase awareness among policy makers, support favourable legislative framework creation and public procurement and in many cases they represent the owners and promoters of public buildings. To this effect, the BRICKER consortium includes two public authorities: The Province de Liège, the Regional Government of the Extremadura as well as three universities: University Liège, Ozyegin University, and Adnan Menderes University.

The BRICKER target audiences have been identified by a common exercise among the partners. All partners contribute to setting up a list of stakeholders by providing information about their respective target audiences. For collection of contacts from the partners, the stakeholders are grouped into the following categories:

• Industry. • Professional association. • Public authorities. • Higher Education institutions. • European initiatives.


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• Research. • End-‐users. • Community initiatives, citizen initiatives • Other.

The list has been established according to replication potential assuming that stakeholders with a direct business interests such as architects, construction companies or technology providers are most motivated in replication. Regional and local public authorities also have vested interests in BRICKER replication. Often financial constraints limit ambitious projects though.

The following Graph gives an overview of the different BRICKER target audiences. It constitutes the first approach for segmentation of target groups in order to convey very targeted messages at later stages of the project. These segments are currently being further developed in the light of the project’s progress and feedback so far.


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BRICKER target groups Va

lue chain stakeh

olde

rs

General Public Community initiatives, citizens initiatives

End-‐users (patients, students, staff in BRICKER)

Building owners Public building owners

Private building owners

Designers and planners Architects

Engineers

Promoters Public promoters

Private promoters

Investors

Energy-‐environment service providers ESCOs

Building contractors

Building Industry providers & Installers

Energy technology businesses

Controlling

stakeho

lders Public authorities

European Commission, European Parliament

National public authorities

Regional and local public authorities

Energy management agencies

Standardization bodies

Lobby and Communication

Professional associations and federations

European and national platforms

NGOs


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BRICKER target groups Re

sources/ kno

wledg

e stakeh

olde

rs

FP projects in various domains BRICKER

RESSEEPE, A2BPEER, SmartHG

Exploitation for RESSEEPE platform

Universities and Higher Education Institutions

Research centres

Graph 2: BRICKER target group segments

With contributions from the partners, the BRICKER D&C Secretariat has established a stakeholder list containing details of the organisation, contacts and assigned partner and/ or D&C Secretariat for contacting the stakeholder in question.

The BRICKER stakeholder list is a document that will be enhanced and enlarged as the project progresses. The current list of stakeholders13, managed jointly with the D&C Secretariat includes 480 organisations from all target groups, 90 members of the BRICKER team, 22 web users registered on BRICKER web site, and 22 followers of the BRICKER LinkedIn page. Partner SEZ manage another 741 stakeholder contacts. Some 39 initiatives involving communities and citizens have also been compiled. Some of these are European in nature while others are very local. As part of this revised dissemination and communication plan, BRICKER partners will be encouraged, under the auspices of the D&C secretariat, to list possible citizen initiatives which may be able to make use of the BRICKER concept in some way. Outreach to local initiatives will have more impact coming from local project partners themselves. We will therefore encourage a two pronged approach whereby the D&C Secretariat will deal with European level networks, while local partners will be encouraged to connect with initiatives and community groups in their localities.

13 We wish to underline that we are dealing here ONLY with stakeholder contacts provided by the BRICKER partners and managed by the D&C Secretariat. Both SEZ and YOU have numerous contacts with stakeholders at national and European level, and participate actively in the networking with these. It must be noted that these belong mainly to the Controlling stakeholder category, and not to the value chain stakeholder targets.


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The following graph shows the numbers of stakeholders managed by the D&C Secretariat per target group segment.

BRICKER target groups by numbers Segments Contacts

Value Ch

ain Stakeh

olde

rs

General public

Community initiatives, citizen initiatives

39

End-‐users (patients, students, staff in BRICKER)

50

Building owners Public building owners 92

Private building owners -‐

Designers and planners Architects 3

Engineers 29

Promoters Public promoters 9

Private promoters 4

Investors 13

Energy-‐environment service providers ESCOs

9

Building contractors 7

Building Industry providers & Installers

38

Energy technology businesses

42

Controlling

stakeho

lders

Public authorities

European Commission, European Parliament

6

National public authorities 11

Regional and local public authorities

122

Energy management agencies 5

Standardization bodies Certification 1

Lobby and Communication Professional associations and federations

37


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BRICKER target groups by numbers Segments Contacts

European and national platforms 26

NGOs 2

Resources/ kno

wledg

e stakeh

olde

rs FP projects in various

domains

BRICKER Team 90

RESSEEPE, A2BPEER, SmartHG 58 partners

Exploitation for RESSEEPE platform 39 members

Universities and Higher Education Institutions 101

Research centres 55

Graph 3 BRICKER target groups by numbers

The segmentation of the BRICKER target groups by numbers reveals that the stakeholder contacts provided by BRICKER partners and managed by the D&C Secretariat cover well the resource/knowledge stakeholder network with numerous contacts in universities/HEI and research centres. Numerous contacts also exist with controlling stakeholders except for standardization bodies. Public authorities on European and national levels as well as on the regional and local level, professional associations and federations both European and national can be approached for promotion and support.

The segmentation of the value chain stakeholders by numbers reveals progress as compared to the segmentation figures in March 2015. In particular, the recently established contacts with citizen and community initiatives have a great multiplier potential. Many of the public authorities among the stakeholders are building owners and are considered as key targets for BRICKER replication. Other important groups are designers and planners who play a major role in the replication of the integrated BRICKER concept. Building industry providers and installers as well as technology businesses will be interested in replication for accessing new markets

The segmentation of the BRICKER targets by country shows that most BRICKER stakeholders can be found in Belgium, Spain and Turkey where the BRICKER demo sites and most of the partners are located. Another important group are the EU associations and platforms. Further stakeholders in relevant numbers are located in Germany, Italy, the UK and France.

The graph below shows the distribution of stakeholders by country. While the huge majority of stakeholders is based in Europe, one or two stakeholders are located in the US, Latin and South America, North Africa and Australia.


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Graph 4: BRICKER stakeholder segmentation by country

As stated earlier, it will be important that all BRICKER partners strengthen future efforts to link up with citizens and building owners with the aim of developing relationships with the value chain stakeholders. Main opportunities are events at the local demo sites such as an Open House, the local workshops that will be organised at a later stage of the project, and other events where BRICKER partners participate. The demo site partners are public building owners and they will play a key role in engaging with their peers about the benefits of energy efficient retrofit of their buildings and the transfer of knowledge for concrete renovation projects. The BRICKER D&C Secretariat will launch another call among the partners for identifying and sharing contacts and organisations in their networks, potentially interested in BRICKER concept, technologies, and experience.

The BRICKER D&C Secretariat will continue its efforts to connect the project with more local citizen/grassroots initiatives so as to leverage a bottom-‐up approach to awareness raising.

Networking with the stakeholder groups is shared between the BRICKER partners and the D&C Secretariat. The main reason is that BRICKER is not yet well known in the energy efficient

AR, AU, CO, CZ,EG,FI, GR,

HU,IE,LE,LU,MK,MX,SL, SW, TN

AT, US

NL, NO

PL, INT France

UK Italy Germany

Turkey

EU

Spain

Belgium

BRICKER stakeholder segmentaaon by country

(Number of stakeholders per country)


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buildings community. Therefore, the impact of communication from BRICKER partners towards their networks is expected to be considerably higher than of a communication by the D&C Secretariat. The partners named responsible for their specific stakeholders will regularly distribute news, newsletters and other information issued by the D&C Secretariat to their dedicated networks. The aim is to invite and encourage stakeholders to register on the web site, which will give them access to news mailings as well as to downloadable documentations. In the end, this strategy will lead to an efficient and centralised dissemination towards the stakeholders.

Timeline

The stakeholder list will be continuously updated and stakeholder interaction will take place regularly.

Continuously for all publications and events YOU, ALL

3.5 Communication channels

3.5.1 Web site On the web site, different features are implemented in order to guide the users towards their specific areas of interest, such as

• Registration facilities for accessing specific content (e.g. Fresh News, Deliverables, or Reports).

• e-‐Newsletters and email alerts. • Interface with web 2.0 tools allowing the web site visitors to share web content with

their respective web 2.0 networks (LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Google+). • Subscription to RSS feed. • Access to Team site. • Regular news about works at the demo sites when applicable.

Registration on the web site is requested for using some of its features. The registration functionality allowing web users to have access to information and/or to download documents is installed on the home page of the web site. This functionality complies with the European data protection laws and allows sending communications such as e-‐Newsletter directly from the web server to subscribed audiences. Spamming inboxes, double posting and similar non-‐desired effects of mass mailing can be avoided. Furthermore, we will be able to get to know the audiences interested in BRICKER activities better as information such as name, email address, and organisation will be requested at the registration process. The rules for data protection and privacy will be available to the web site user interested in registration before


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the actual registration takes place. At the time of this Deliverable, users need to register to have access to the “Fresh news”. Fresh news are short reports from BRICKER internal actions such as site visits, meetings etc. These are only available upon registration on the web site.

In order to attract visitors to the BRICKER web site, the home page has been updated with the following features: Interventions on the demo sites, Latest News, News from the demo sites, Meet us at events, and a button “Subscribe to the Newsletter”.

Further updates on the web site concern the addition of three sections in the Demo Sites, describing the interventions in the buildings in Liege, Caceres and Aydin.

New features of the BRICKER web site include image gallery to follow progress of the interventions at the demo sites and a section for downloading public deliverables, validated by the EC.

The image gallery is embedded in each of the demo site section of the web site. It contains images from the works at the demo site and is updated monthly. The retrofitting works at the Belgian demo site started in mid-‐September and the image gallery has been fed since.

Image 1: Image gallery capturing progress at Belgian demo site14

The new section for downloading deliverables contains the public deliverables that have been accepted by the EC. In order to download deliverables, web users must register to the web site. The procedure allows to avoid abuse of the BRICKER deliverable and to keep overview of the stakeholders interested in BRICKER publications.

14 For the complete image gallery see http://bit.ly/1RqK8CV


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Image 2 : Screen shot of Deliverable download section 15

Also with the objective to increase traffic on the web site, banners were developed and made available to the BRICKER partners to be placed on their organisations’ web site. The following three banners were proposed:

For technology partners -‐ "Demonstrated in the BRICKER project"

For demo site owners -‐ "See our demo site in the BRICKER project"

For all other partners -‐ "We work in the BRICKER project"

15 For details see http://bit.ly/1P3otdz


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Other SEO strategies for the BRICKER web site include meta-‐tagging. Search engine optimization (SEO) is a technique that helps search engines find and rank your site higher than many other sites in response to a search query. Search engines like Google, Bing or Yahoo, just to mention the most important ones, use mathematical formulas to determine the rank of a web page. These mathematical formulas, called ranking algorithms, aren't revealed but we can guess and influence their behaviour. All major search engines work to the same principle although each will have its own ranking algorithms. The content of the web pages is one of the most important ranking factors. By optimizing Bricker web pages, search engines can index the web pages showing in the results the given texts. The most important elements for optimization are:

• Meta description • Page title tags • Text Formatting • Image file names

A title tag tells both users and search engines what the topic of a particular page is. When the title appears in a search results page, the contents of the title tag will usually appear in the first line of the results. For Bricker’s website the meta titles format will be the following for all the pages:

Ø “Brief and clear page’s content description” | Bricker The last part of the meta title, e.g “Bricker”, is important for both, search engine indexing and users understanding of information’s source. A page's description meta tag gives Google and other search engines a summary of what the page is about. Description meta tags are important because Google might use them as snippets for your pages. Description both inform and interest users if they saw your description meta tag as a snippet in a search result. Example of Bricker’s Homepage meta tags are

Ø Meta Title: Energy reduction in public building stock | Bricker Ø Meta Description: FP7 EU project that aims to develop a system to refurbish existing

public non-‐residential buildings to achieve at least 50% energy consumption reduction. Image information on BRICKER website pages are also relevant for the search engines. All Bricker’s images have a distinct filename and "alt" attribute, both of which website indexing take advantage of. The “Alt" attribute allows you to specify alternative text for the image if it cannot be displayed for some reason.


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Statistics about visit and use of the BRICKER web site since it’s launch can be found in Section 4.2 below

Since the project start, the website has been growing in content and functionalities. The timeline below shows the milestones.

Months Implementation step Partners

M1-‐M6 Web site ready and online All partners

M8 Add information about new Turkish Partner and the new demo site

YOU, ADU, OZU, ONU

M7 NEWSLETTER button (publication Newsletter 1) YOU

M 12 Banners provided for partners’ web sites YOU, all partners

M15-‐M17 Update the web site with new section about interventions on the demo sites

YOU, demo site partners

M24 Image gallery to follow progress of demo site interventions

YOU, SPB


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Months Implementation step Partners

M29 DELIVERABLES download functionality YOU

M31-‐M48 Video streaming facility

Plug-‐ins for embedding real time follow-‐up of energy consumption in the demo buildings

YOU

Table 3: Timeline for BRICKER web site

3.5.2 E-‐Newsletter A periodic e-‐Newsletter is available on the BRICKER web site and sent-‐out via electronic means to the identified stakeholders in order to improve visibility of the project via electronic means. The newsletter provides information on milestones and results achieved in the project on a six-‐monthly basis. The newsletter is available in English. Partners are called upon to use their networks of contacts (scientific, industrial, professional, etc.) to reach the maximum number of stakeholders. Partners directly involved with local communities and stakeholders can translate a shorter version of the newsletter into their national language.

The newsletter is also made accessible to the online community (registered users). Additionally, it is available in pdf format for audiences not registered to the web site. Depending on the amount of news to be included, each newsletter comprises between 10-‐16 pages. The Secretariat is responsible for the newsletter content selection, editing and dispatching to the BRICKER network -‐ beyond the partners’ networks.

The partners also have the possibility to publish the contents or part of the contents of the BRICKER e-‐Newsletter in their organization’s newsletters and report to the Secretariat as part of their project dissemination activities.

Eight editions of the e-‐Newsletter will be prepared during the lifetime of BRICKER. It is intended to publish the newsletter after each face-‐to-‐face Steering Committee meeting.


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The structure of each of the newsletters will be the same:

Editorial

News and interviews (taken from the web site)

News from the demo sites

Scientists’ corner

Focus on one-‐two partners

News from the BRICKER network

Meet us at Events.

The first BRICKER Newsletter was published in May 2014, and the second in October 2014. The D&C Secretariat has sent the newsletter by email to about 450 contacts (provided by the BRICKER partners) as well as to all BRICKER team members (90 contacts). Partners SEZ and CAR have sent Newsletter 1 to another 750 and 83 contacts respectively. The Newsletters are available online on the web site, can be browsed and downloaded in pdf.

BRICKER Newsletter 3 was published in May 2015 and Newsletter 4 in December 2015. These Newsletters were sent to the newsletter subscribers on the web site (48 contacts) and to another 78 contacts (mainly BRICKER team, EC).

The first and second newsletter was sent out to the stakeholders’ database set up by the Secretariat with the contribution of all the partners. The purpose of the communication was explained and the users thus addressed were invited to register on the BRICKER website, should they want to receive other Newsletters from the project. From the third release onwards only registered users on the website and the BRICKER ream members have received the Newsletter.

Since BRICKER Newsletter 4, a new format and mailing has been adopted. Newsletter 4 was edited and published with a new publishing tool called scoop.it!, a web based content management platform, collecting and curating contents in an interactive magazine-‐like format around themes. YOU is subscribed to a dedicated premium account, which enables templates to be created according to the graphic layout and visual image needed in the communications. The Newsletter in this format will be sent to the list of registered users via email, it will be published on the website in the Newsletter section and it will also be available on scoop.it! which can be considered as an additional distribution channel working, in some way, as a social media platform thus addressing an even larger public16. The newsletter remains available on the web site in pdf.

16 The new newsletter production process allows also for tracking outreach and uptake. Detailed results will be presented in the final version of the D&C Plan.


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The planning of contents and timeline for the next newsletters is the following:

Month Newsletter Nr

Focus on partners Planned publication date

M8 1 ACC April 2014

M13 2 Owners of the three demo sites October 2014

M20 3 EURAC, FBK, Soltigua May 2015

M25 4 GREENCOM, ULG December 2015

M31 5 CEMOSA, Cartif, Rank May 2016

M37 6 Ozyegin University, Onur November 2016

M 43 7 SEZ, youris, Tecnalia

April 2017

M48 8 The three demo sites September 2017

Table 4: Timeline for the e-‐Newsletter

3.5.3 Web communication: Articles, interviews, press releases Besides traditional web instruments (e.g. the project website), the public aspect of web communication is approached by BRICKER. The project website along with the youris.com platform host articles and interviews around the project and related topics, written by professional journalists. The information is also marketed to other platforms such as youris.com, BuildUp, AlphaGalileo, Phys.org, CordisWire, Construction21 . The project will identify specific hot topics that can catch the public attention and make science and technology easy-‐to-‐understand for a non-‐expert audience.

This activity spans the whole duration of the project and complements the scientific and more technical web dissemination with materials designed and released for a wider use.

Articles about BRICKER, interviews with BRICKER partners and press releases are published regularly on the web site and on specific online news services. Press releases are prepared on the occasion of important events taking place within the BRICKER project and its partnerships such as project meetings, organisation of workshops, major publications and deliverables. The partners are encouraged to take up the press releases for their own dissemination channels and their organisations’ web site.


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The D&C Secretariat will monitor the web diffusion of the articles, which are expected to be mirrored by a number of other websites, blogs, on-‐line news, etc. which take-‐up and distribute the content on their own platforms on their own initiative. These referrals will generate much more additional traffic for all materials (text and video) released by the project.

An overview about current publications activities of the partners and the D&C Secretariat as well as uptake of publications is given below in Results Section 4.3

The following BRICKER Articles, Interviews, press releases have been published in M1-‐M30 by the D&C Secretariat and are planned to be published in M31 – M48

Month Published material Partner

M1 Press release nr 1 “A new project about high energy-‐efficient and cost-‐effective public “

YOU

M3 Article about “Energy efficient building in the public eye”

Interview with coordinator “Revamping existing buildings to make them energy efficient”

ACC, YOU

M5 Press release nr 2 “BRICKER project launches new website”

YOU

M 6 Press release nr 3 about SC meeting in Liège YOU, ADU, OZU, ONU

M8 Interview -‐ Building teaching opportunities into energy efficiency renovations

ULG, Gabrielle Masy

M9 Interview with partners from Liège demo YOU, SPB, ULG, GRE, PUR

M9 Interview with partners from Aydin demo YOU, ADU, OZU, ONU

M10 Interview with partners from Cáceres demo YOU, GEX, CEM

M11 Article about the three demo sites YOU, Building Owners


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M12 Press release nr 4 about the GA meeting to be hosted by the Government of Extremadura

YOU

M13 Press release nr 5 about first BRICKER GA YOU

M16 Interview with Luigi Crema – how to make solar energy systems more wide-‐spread

FBK

M16 Interview with Matteo D’Antoni – In-‐depth analysis required prior to retrofitting old buildings

EURAC

M18 Interview with Francesco Orioli -‐ Solar beam collectors, key to enhancing solar power

SOLTIGUA

M19 Press release nr 6 about second SC meeting in Brussels

YOU

M20 Students learn first-‐hand about energy efficiency at school

YOU

M21 Interview with Jonathan Martens -‐ Ventilation through breathing windows

YOU, Greencom

M22 Interview with Vincent Lemort -‐ Power supply without extra fuel

YOU, ULG

M23 Press release nr 7: BRICKER off to Sustainable Places 2015

YOU

M25 Press release 8 : BRICKER – students working on BRICKER are awarded first prize for presentation at Researchers’ Night – Trento, Italy

YOU , FBK

M26 Press release nr 9 The BRICKER Consortium convenes in Liège in late September for its 3rd project meeting and general assembly.

YOU

M27 When public buildings get smart: new technologies and tailor-‐made solutions for users

YOU, CAR

M28 Interview with RANK team: Organic Rankine Cycle YOU, RANK


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-‐ Drawing the last drop of energy from heat

M30 Interview with Jacopo Peralta (CEMOSA): The challenges of integrating new energy saving systems in occupied buildings

YOU, CEMOSA

M32 Press release nr 10 about SC meeting in Seville

M33 Press release nr 10 about progress at the demo sites

M34-‐M48 Articles, Interviews, press releases

Table 5: Timeline for publications by the BRICKER D&C Secretariat

The D&C Secretariat collects currently among the BRICKER partners their plans for publications in M31-‐M48 .

3.5.4 Web 2.0 tools The following web 2.0 buttons are installed on the BRICKER web site: LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Google+. Web users can share information about BRICKER on their respective social network(s)

There are already many energy-‐efficient buildings accounts and discussion groups active on the social web. It is therefore difficult to attract attention with one project. In order to build online foot print in a smart 'light' way and to improve SEO, a BRICKER LinkedIn company page was launched at the end of M17 17 . It will display project developments, in close link with the web site, promote BRICKER events and events where BRICKER partners can be met, and inform about relevant actions in the domain. At a later stage, showcase pages for the demo sites can be set up in order to inform followers about the development of the interventions, lessons learnt and experience to share.

BRICKER web site visitors and BRICKER’s fellow projects have been invited to follow the page.

The BRICKER LinkedIn company page 18 has currently 66 followers. Results about use and reach of the page will be reported below in section 4.4.

17 See https://www.linkedin.com/company/bricker 18 The page can be accessed at http://bit.ly/1QJjsuM.


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Timeline for connecting to web 2.0 tools

Continuously for all publications on the BRICKER web site and other news

YOU, ALL

3.5.5 Dissemination materials

A Power Point presentation template about BRICKER for use at events such as conferences, and workshops is available for the BRICKER partners, in English and in Spanish. The ppt contains some pre-‐filled slides with a description of the BRICKER project, and include

• the objectives

• the demos

• the expected impact

• the logos of the consortium members.

Partners are free to use the pre-‐filled slides.

A project brochure will be produced at three different stages of the project: the first one at month 12 to inform the stakeholder community of the start of the project and its objective. The brochure will be updated at month 30 and the final brochure at month 45 will provide an outline of the project achievements. The first BRICKER brochure consists of 6 pages of text and photos, introducing the project, the demo sites, the technologies, the targets and the partners. The volume of the final brochure will be increased to 8 -‐10 pages as more information on achievements and results will be included in the updated version. The brochures will be designed and produced for large distribution at fairs, conferences and workshops, and include figures and graphics presented in a comprehensive energy balance, considering the buildings as an energy consuming unit, before and after the BRICKER implementation.

The first BRICKER brochure was printed in 1000 copies, and has been distributed to the BRICKER partners and some other stakeholders for further distribution.


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Image 3: The first BRICKER brochure

As a general rule, the project uses electronic information means, due to a better scalability (easy to update) and a better environmental respect. The project is however aware that printed information is still the principal instrument for informing specific groups of stakeholders during specific events such as fairs, conferences and workshops).

To complete the project brochure and the e-‐Newsletter, the BRICKER bookmark has been produced for wide distribution at fairs and conferences. 2000 copies of the bookmark have been printed and distributed to the BRICKER partners.

Image 4 : The BRICKER bookmark

A roll-‐up poster to be used at events organised by BRICKER such as national workshops and at stands in exhibitions has been produced. It is in 85x200 cm format and available on a foldable stand. Two copies have been printed and made available by the D&C Secretariat for events attended by the BRICKER partners. Another poster in the format with the dimension 70x100 cm is also available. It is available on BRICKER team site WP7 and can easily be reproduced for events.

Please contact the BRICKER D&C Secretariat if you need the roll-‐up poster or poster for an event.


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Image 5: The BRICKER poster


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Image 6: The BRICKER roll-‐up poster

The following table gives and overview of the timeline of BRICKER dissemination material.


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Month Material details Partner

M 7 Power point template with different slides prepared

YOU

M 9 Power point template translated into Spanish CAR

M12 Project Brochure YOU, ACC, Steering Committee

M12 Bookmark YOU, ACC, Steering Committee

M17 BRICKER roll up poster YOU, ACC

M19 BRICKER poster YOU

M42 Update of BRICKER project brochure YOU, ACC Steering Committee

M39-‐48 Banners for events YOU

Table 6: Timeline for dissemination materials

3.5.6 Production of the institutional video

For dissemination, the BRICKER Project plans to produce an institutional video. This video will have an expected length of 8-‐10 minutes and is aimed at stakeholders to highlight the project’s purpose and achievements. It will be used by project partners and associates for presentations at talks or conferences; it will be shown on fairs, and also shown on websites of the BRICKER Project, its partners and on specialist’s websites.

The video will be designed to showcase different active and passive technologies implemented at the three demo sites in Spain, Turkey and Belgium. For this video we will film the works on the buildings, and interview the key people working on site who will be able to tell us something on technological challenges, on incoming results or on the improvements achieved.

The film is likely to be structured as follows:

-‐ short overview on the BRICKER Project, with the indication of the three demo sites and political, legal and technological setting.

-‐ description of passive technologies -‐ examples: aerating windows und PIR foams in Belgium, ventilated facades in Turkey -‐ description of active technologies -‐ examples: biomass boiler, the chiller and the solar panels in Spain or Turkey, the

biomass boiler in Belgium, -‐ summary + outlook


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Production Process

Filming will take place once it is possible to see the retro fitting works being implemented. The best timing for a visit of the film crew, is when about two thirds the work is completed. Initially it was planned to start the filming process in 2015, but due to the late start of the retrofitting works, also the filming had to be postponed.

It is now envisaged that the first filming will take place at the Liège site (Belgium) in mid-‐2016. For the two other sites in Cáceres (Spain) and Aysin (Turkey), the timing will be fixed once the building works have begun.

In addition to filming the demo sites, the film producers also want to make interviews with the relevant partners who are not associated to a single demo site. Therefore it is envisaged that a film crew will be present during a progress meeting to make interviews with the coordinator and other key partners on the overall objective of BRICKER. These interviews may also happen in mid 2016, and possibly coincide with the filming at the demo site of Liège. The film producers are in regular contact with the BRICKER Secretariat to find the best possible dates and location for these interviews.

The post-‐production process will take place once the last site has been filmed. The aim is then to edit the film, provide a voice-‐over, get it approved by the co-‐ordinator and partners, and release and share the final version with the partners.

Apart from this institutional video, the partners will receive a compilation of the filmed material to be used for their own activity in communication or exploitation.

During the production process, it will be verified if additional customized shorter edits need to be produced, for example for a more specific target groups, e.g. focusing only on one technology or for a version for a TV broadcaster..

The video will be released by youris.com via its Third Party Leonardo Film. The BRICKER Secretariat will co-‐ordinate these activities and will be responsible for editing and layout of the contents defined together with the coordinator.

Timeline for institutional video and related material and actions

M 20-‐M48 YOU, ACC, DEMO SITES

3.5.7 Publications in technical literature and dedicated journals As the BRICKER project advances, the BRICKER partners publish a serious of contributions to specialised magazines and scientific publications. Among the publications to be contacted for a scientific article about BRICKER on specific topics are the following:

• Cogen Europe country reports (Spain, Belgium, Turkey) on the cogeneration system of BRICKER.


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• National COGEN association’s publications from Spain, Belgium, Turkey, Italy, France, Poland, and Germany.

• EPIA and European PV Technology Platform on the solar system newsletter • Aebiom-‐ European biomass association and EBTP-‐Biofuels Technology Platform

newsletter • EESI newsletter • Energy and Buildings: An international journal devoted to investigations of energy use

and efficiency in buildings • The journal Energy Efficiency covers wide-‐ranging aspects of energy efficiency in the

residential, tertiary, industrial and transport sectors. Coverage includes a number of different topics and disciplines including energy efficiency policies at local, regional, national and international levels; long-‐term impact of energy efficiency; technologies to improve energy efficiency.

• Materials for Renewable and sustainable energy is an Open Access journal to be the world's foremost interdisciplinary forum for publication of research on all aspects of the study of materials for the deployment of renewable and sustainable energy technologies.

In general, the scientific publications about BRICKER are planned for a later stage, once the project has entered phase 5 and first results about the BRICKER systems installed at the demonstrator sites are to be expected, i.e. from M30 onwards.

Branding and rules for authorship will apply to these publications.

Since the start of the project, several BRICKER partners have made academic contributions to conferences and seminars dealing with BRICKER R&D topics. The following tables give an overview of these contributions.

Date Source and title of publication

May 2014 Proceedings of II Congresso EECN de Edificios Energia Casi Nula, AE-‐2014-‐14002976

“Estrategias de Rehabilitación para la Disminución de Consumo Energético en Edificios” – Paper by Francisco Rodriguez – José Masada, Tecnalia Research and Innovation

Sept 2015 Proceedings of 36th AIVC Conference

“Development of a compact single room ventilation unit with heat recovery dedicated to tertiary building” – Paper by Samuel Gendebien*1, Jonathan Martens2, Luc Prieels2 and Vincent Lemort1 (1 ULg, 2 Greencom)

Sept 2015 Proceedings of 31th International PLEA Conference

« The “Energy-‐Efficiency-‐Core” Concept for a New Building » -‐Paper and poster by N.N. Özyegin


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Oct 2015 Proceedings of ASME-‐ORC 3rd International Seminar on ORC Power Systems,

« MODELLING, EXPERIMENTATION AND SIMULATION OF A REVERSIBLE HP/ORC UNIT TO GET A POSITIVE ENERGY BUILDING » -‐ Paper by Sylvain Quoilin, Vincent Lemort (ULG) et al

« ANALYSIS AND COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT MODELING APPROACHES FOR THE SIMULATION OF A MICRO-‐SCALE ORGANIC RANKINE CYCLE POWER PLANT » -‐ Paper by Olivier DUMORT, Sylvain Quoilin, Vincent Lemort (ULG) et al

“SMALL SCALE ORC DESIGN FOR A COGENERATION SOLAR BIOMASS SUPPORTED APPLICATION” – Paper by Joaquin Navarro (RANK) et al.

Nov 2015 Proceedings of ISES Solar World Congress 2015

“Dynamic modelling and control strategies analysis of a novel small CSP biomass plant for cogeneration applications in building” -‐ Paper by Adriano Desideri* (University of Liege, Belgium) in collaboration with FBK and ACC

Dec 2015 Proceedings of IBPSA 2015 Building Simulation Conference

“An Evaluation of Energy Efficiency Measures in a Turkish Campus Building for Thermal Comfort and Economic Risk” – Paper by M.P Menguc (Özyegin) et al.

“Integrated Engineering and Architecture for Energy Efficient Academic Buildings” – Paper by M. P. Menguc, Y. Somuncu, B. Sefer (Özyegin) et al

Feb 2016 Proceedings of TRNSYS Experience Seminar

“Simulation of a solar assisted tri-‐generation system for non-‐residential buildings” -‐ Presentation by Matteo D’Antoni , EURAC

Table 7: Scientific publications and papers about BRICKER

Timeline for publications in technical literature and dedicated journals

M30-‐M48 ALL


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3.5.8 Best Practices Book

Towards the end of the project, a Best Practices Book will be compiled drawing on the insights of the project team gained throughout BRICKER. The aim is to widely disseminate these insights, results and recommendations, in a user-‐friendly format to promote uptake. The book shall also inform future policy developments and initiatives in the same areas and it will target industry, SMEs, research organisations and public institutions (including the European Commission) and public authorities.

Through a process to be elaborated by the D&C Secretariat and the Coordinator, each partner will be asked to identify possible best practices, guidelines or recommendations on various project themes such as design, commissioning, operation and maintenance.

For each best practice, a template would be used with strict indications as to content, tone of message and word counts. In addition to the core content of each best practice and to ensure easy access for readers, two indicators could be used: Impact rating, and Replicability. The former indicates how important the best practice is compared to others, while the latter refers to how easy or difficult the best practice would be to replicate. This weighting of this system would have to be designed and then revised by the coordinator and other project members who have solid technical knowledge. Emphasis would also be placed on the stakeholder groups targeted by each best practice. In this respect, an introductory table cross-‐referencing the Best Practices with the stakeholder categories could be envisaged.

A draft template of a best practice page is shown below. The template is designed to give an idea about the content of the Best Practice Book. The contents provided here are not specifically related to BRICKER.


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Image 7: Example for a page of the Best Practice Book

The structure of the book will also take into account several guidelines to be elaborated in the course of BRICKER, e.g. Task 4.5, Task 4.6 and Task 5.5. These guidelines will be validated after their implementation at the demo sites. Furthermore, the Best Practices Book will draw on Tasks 6.2 and 6.3 of the exploitation work package.

The preliminary table of contents for the Best Practices Book comprises the following elements. It will be fine-‐tuned and edited when work starts on it towards the end of the project.


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• Introduction and target group definition. • Guidelines for design. • Guidelines for commissioning. • Guidelines for operation & maintenance. • Transfer of BRICKER concept to social housing. • Business models for BRICKER results. • Replication plan. • 12 targeted recommendations

Table 8: Preliminary table of content -‐ Best Practice Book

The Best Practice Book will be designed and edited by youris.com, using an attractive and comprehensive layout in the BRICKER colours.

The project aims at an effective distribution of at least 200 copies of the Best Practices Book beyond the end of the project lifetime. The edition of a scrollable online version of the Best Practices Book is also planned.

Preparation and collection of contents will start with D5.28 (Technical Specifications for the three tender processes at engineering project level), which is due in M24. Publication is planned for M 44.

Timeline for best practice book

M24-‐M48 ALL


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3.5.9 Participation in Fairs, Conferences and workshops BRICKER partners attend events relating in some way to the topics of the BRICKER projects in order to keep abreast with new developments. They use these events as opportunities to inform interested targets and raise awareness about BRICKER. Participation in fairs and conferences for the specific purposes of BRICKER will start in 2016 and 2017 since the project will have produced results by then.

The BRICKER D&C Secretariat coordinates both, the awareness raising events and the dedicated participation to fairs and conferences by requesting reports about past and future outreach activities every 6 months19. The coordination helps to avoid overlap and to promote joint activities.

An overview of the events attended in M1-‐M29 by different BRICKER partners can be found in Results section 4.3. In total, the BRICKER partners attended nearly 100 fairs, conferences and workshops since the start of the project.

Overview of partners plans

The following table gives an overview of the partners’ reported plans for attending conferences in 2016 and early 2017.

19 See reports about activities in the first 6 months below in Section 4 Results


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Partner Type Title of the event Date Place Type of audience Size

Country URL Language M

Material type

SEZ C KIC InnoEnergy Conference: Women4Energy International Conference 2016

2016 NN, Germany

Industry, RTD, SME, public authorities

EU

OzU C "Where are we? After Cop21.."

Planning to be held on

May or June 2016

Istanbul, Turkey

Building designers, Architects, Sustainability Managers, Researchers, Academicians, Students and Developers

app. 300 Worldwide

Turkish & English

Y Ppts

GEX C Ending of works in the Bricker Project

May 2016 Extremadura, Spain

Technicians Spanish

SEZ C KIC InnoEnergy Conference: ConnectIdeas2Business

02/05/2016 Karlsruhe, Germany

Industry, SME, multipliers, local authorities

tbc EU http://www.connectideas2business.org/

English N

GEX V Bricker facilities June 2016 Cáceres, Spain

Technicians, Authorities, Students.

Spanish

ACC, YOU, SPB, GEX ADU

W Challenges of public building retrofitting – Lessons learnt from procurement

June during EUSEW2016

Brussels Belgium

Public authorities and Policy makers

60 EU http://eusew.eu/about-‐conference

English Y Brochure, bookmark, poster


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Material type

SEZ C E² Tech4Cities Brokerage Event 2016

17/06/2016 Brussels, Belgium

Professionals in EeB, ICT, SCC, mobility and transport R&I , , Energy management

tbc EU https://www.b2match.eu/e2tech4cities2016/

English N

TEC C European Conference on Energy Efficiency and Sustainability in Architecture and Planning

June 2016 San Sebastian,

Spain

Researchers, graduates, engineers, architects, and students

Spain http://eesap.org Span/English

Y Ppt, brochure, bookmark

PUR F BUDMA 2016 7-‐10/02/2017

Poznań/Poland

Representatives of the trade, architects, contractors and investors.

c.a.50 000 international

http://www.budma.pl/pl/

Polish/English

Y brochure, bookmark

ACC, EUR, FBK, TEC, YOU

C COGEN Europe – Annual Conference

March/ May 2017

Brussels EU policymakers, industry representatives and influential thinkers In CHP

250 EU http://www.cogeneurope.eu/about-‐cogen-‐europe_2.html

English y Ppt, brochure

ACC, CEM, EUR,CAR, OzU, SEZ, TEC

C ECTP Event 2017 Brussels Building industry, RTD community

EU http://www.ectp.org/

English y Ppt, bochure

ACC, TEC CEM, CAR

F C CONSTRUMAT 23-‐26 May 2017

Barcelona Construction value chain from users, owners, technology providers, architects, engineers, research organisations

55 000 Spain http://www.construmat.com/en/home

Spanish/ English

y Ppt, bookmark


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Material type

TEC C HousingEurope event 2016-‐ 2017 Brussels Social Housing associations in Europe

EU http://www.housingeurope.eu/

English Y ppt

FBK C Rebuild Conference June 2017 Riva del Garda, Italy

Building retrofit community

Italy http://www.rebuilditalia.it/

Italian y ppt

ACC, CAR,EUR,FBK,SOL, TEC

C RHC-‐Renewable Heating and Cooling –European Technology Platform Event

2017 Brussels HVAC industry and research community

EU http://www.rhc-‐platform.org/index.php?id=7

English Y Ppt, brochuer

Table 9: BRICKER partner plans for organising and attending events 2016-‐2017


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Events organised by the project in 2015

In collaboration with the RESSEEPE and A2PBEER20 , BRICKER has organised the Workshop “Innovative retrofitting Activities”. The workshop took place on 17 September 2015 in Savona Italy. About 30 participants from academia and industry attended the workshop. Fabrizio Alberti from BRICKER partner FBK presented the BRICKER project. The discussions during the workshop underlined the need for continuous stakeholder engagement throughout the project lifecycle and particularly at the early stages of the projects.

Future events organised by the project in 2016-‐2017

BRICKER, RESSEEPE and A2PBEER projects plan to organise a panel discussion during the EUSEW2016 Energy Days and a joint Workshop at SP2016. The panel discussion will address “Challenges of public building retrofitting – Lessons learnt from procurement”. For BRICKER, the panel discussion will be organised by Acciona and youris, with contributions from the demo site owners (SPB, GEX, ADU). The workshop at SP2016 will focus on retrofitting technologies. Tecnalia will represent BRICKER in the Workshop

Open House days will be organised during EUSEW 2017 at the three demo sites by the demo site owners and the D&C Secretariat. The Open House will be the occasion to show the actors on local level the innovations implemented by BRICKER. It targets building users and citizens at large. Actions planned during the Open House are short presentations about BRICKER, guided visits of the refurbished buildings, and distribution of information material. A special Newsletter will be published about the Open House to inform audiences at European level.

20 Both projects were selected in the same call as BRICKER (EeB.NMP.2013.3)


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A Final BRICKER Conference is planned towards the end of the project in 2017. A possible joint final event in Brussels by mid 2017 with the two fellow projects is currently being discussed. All three projects end nearly at the same time, i.e RESSEPPE in June 2017 and BRICKER and A2PBEER in September 2017. Also, holding the Final BRICKER Conference along a larger event will be considered. Both approaches would ensure a larger audience for the BRICKER event.

In 2017, BRICKER plans to hold National Workshops at sites where BRICKER partners are located, in order to present results and to reach out to local, regional and national public authorities and other stakeholders. The Secretariat will support the local partners in promoting the workshops, with publicity materials as well as with the registration procedure through an online event registration tool.

As part of the national workshops in Belgium, Spain and Turkey, study visits to demo sites are also planned in 2017. These target local, regional and national governmental organizations, other stakeholders like architects, engineers, and research organisations.

In order to raise awareness, disseminate the BRICKER concept and results and promote the replication of BRICKER approach, several national workshops will be organised in the partners’ countries. Three of these workshops include a study tour to the demonstration sites.

Overall the workshops target local, regional and national public authorities who are regulators and building owners at the same time, other stakeholders as architects, planners, engineers, ad research organisations. Bringing together different specific interests into one event is a challenge and most likely, some of the national workshops will focus on specific audiences and highlight specific results.

Workshops will be half a day long. At the sites where the workshop includes a study tour, the workshop and study tour will 1-‐1.5 days long.

In order to attract big numbers of participants, the workshops will be organised as side events to larger gatherings, i.e. conferences, fairs etc. These gatherings do not necessarily take place where the workshops take place. Also, the attention for an event outside the capital of a country might be higher than in places with high density of events going on.

Contents of the workshops include the presentation of the BRICKER concept and implementation approach, technological and non-‐technological challenges, and lessons learnt for retrofitting public buildings. Although all topics will be addressed in the each workshop, some will rather focus on technological challenges, while Workshops cum Study Tour will highlight the non-‐technological challenges. The competencies of the national partner(s) will also play a role in the fine-‐tuning the programme of a national workshop. The workshops will take place in the national language.


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Lessons from retrofitting three real public buildings

Location, 3 hours

Programme

-‐ Welcome

-‐ Short presentation of BRICKER concept

-‐ Methodology and integration

-‐ Implementation of works

-‐ Results achieved

-‐ Recommendations for replication: do’s and don’ts

Table 10 : Generic Programme for a National Workshop

Lessons from retrofitting three real public buildings

Location, 1-‐ 1,5 days

Programme workshop

-‐ Welcome

-‐ Short presentation of BRICKER concept

-‐ Methodology and integration

-‐ Implementation of interventions

-‐ Results Achieved

-‐ Financial and regulatory aspects of retrofitting buildings

-‐ Recommendations for replication: do’s and don’ts

Programme study tour

-‐ Onsite visit of the building

-‐ Presentation of the technologies deployed at the site

-‐ Discussion with building users

Table 11 : Generic Programme for Workshop cum Study tour

Based on the contents of the national dissemination workshop, a webinar will be carried out and made available on the web site.


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Timeline for events coordination

M1-‐M48 ALL

3.6 Clustering with other related projects

The BRICKER D&C Secretariat cooperates with the dissemination leaders of the A2BPEER and RESSEEPE projects to identify synergies in the organization of specific dissemination activities and use of communication tools. Possible synergies identified by the BRICKER Secretariat cover: mutual link web exchange, organization of common events, common outreach activities to local stakeholder groups, social media exploitation targeting a common online community (through one dedicated discussion group for the three projects, as an example), exchange of best practices, etc.

The use of social media is very popular and the user numbers increase steadily. Statistics show, for example, that every second, two new members join LinkedIn, the social network for professionals21. On the other hand, the number of active users in social networks is quite low compared to the number of registered users. By joining forces, several projects can set up a group or page on social media that deals with a common theme, and thus generate more activities and traffic. Social networks are efficient for informing European project about the project life and to spread messages to wide audiences. We will propose common web 2.0 activities to the cluster projects of BRICKER in order to achieve synergies for the topic “Energy-‐efficient renovation of public building stock” and jointly coordinate these accounts.

Following the annual PPP Impact Workshop event organised on 1 and 2 April 2014 in Brussels, the project clustering process has started. Over the coming months, the projects involved will set out a strategy for common events and synergy.

After a successful Workshop at SP2015, the three projects A2BPEER, BRICKER and RESSEEPE have decided to continue to organise joint events. A panel discussion during the EUSEW2016 Energy Days is in preparation as well as a joint workshop at SP2016. A joint final event of all three projects in 2017 is under discussion.

Other collaboration options for the three projects include a joint collaboration during Open Days 2017, and a meeting of the teams of BRICKER – A2BPEER – RESSEEPE to exchange results and experience.

21 See http://blog.bufferapp.com/10-‐surprising-‐social-‐media-‐statistics-‐that-‐will-‐make-‐you-‐rethink-‐your-‐strategy , last access: 23 April 2014.


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Finally, the three projects will consider the opportunity to publish a joint Best Practices Book. Although the three projects were selected in the same call, the knowledge generated and the lessons learnt throughout the lifetime of the projects are diverse and rich. A joint Best Practices Book can attract considerable attention among stakeholders and has a high impact at European and local level. Information from the projects’ deliverables will be merged into a common document, jointly prepared and distributed. A joint Best Practice Book could be considered as the legacy of the call EeB.NMP.2013.3.

Apart from the three projects forming the core of the cluster, projects, 3ENCULT, EFFESUS, CommonENERGY and ECOShopping are considered to be part of the area ‘Solutions for energy-‐efficient renovation of non-‐residential or historic buildings’. BRICKER will also seek synergies with these projects, by involving them for example, in events organized by the core cluster.

In view of the clustering activities suggested, the BRICKER coordinator, the WP6 Leader and the D&C secretariat have joined the RESSEEPE Online Platform. Partner EURAC also participates in the platform. The platform is called “Exploitation for RESSEEPE” and managed by RESSEEPE dissemination partner APINTECH. 35 representatives from projects and organisations follow currently the platform.

The coordinator and the secretariat have also exchanged with ENACE and the Energy Efficiency Unit of Applus. Both are active in the fields of certification and are interested in meeting BRICKER partners at events and in promoting BRICKER via their networks.

Timeline for clustering activities with similar projects

M31-‐M48 Further actions according to cluster agreements

YOU, SEZ, ACC, TEC

3.7 Distribution channels and targets

The table below summarizes the dissemination tools with corresponding channel and indicates the audiences, which are targeted by the various communication contents.

Communication tool Channel Target

Press releases Web site, BRICKER partners, online news services (CordisWire, AlphaGalileo, BuildUp, Phys org, Construction21)

Public at large, BRICKER stakeholders

Articles and interviews Web site, youris.com web BRICKER stakeholders, public


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site, AlphaGalileo, BuildUp, Phys org

at large

Fresh News From web site upon registration

BRICKER followers

e-‐Newsletter Via web site BRICKER stakeholders

BRICKER news Via the BRICKER company page on LinkedIn

Followers of the page

Brochure Personal meetings,

events, fairs, workshop

BRICKER contacts

Events attendees

Bookmark Events, exhibition stand Events attendees

Posters and banners Stand and events organised by BRICKER

Events attendees

Publications Technical literature, dedicated journals

Scientific and technology community, peers

Video Web site, partners web sites, events

BRICKER stakeholders

Best practice book Printed version for events

Online version on BRICKER web site

BRICKER stakeholders

Table 12 : Overview of distribution channels and target audiences

3.8 Roles & responsibilities of the partners

3.8.1 Roles All partners contribute to the implementation of the D&C plan. Partner YOU develops and updates the D&C plan under supervision of coordinator ACC. Partner TEC is continuously involved in networking with stakeholders as well as in clustering with other related projects.

All partners provide regularly input about their outreach activities regarding events participation and publications (see template Annex 2). Every six months, all partners will be invited to update the report about their outreach activities. The aim of these reports is to keep records of dissemination activities, to analyse activities and measure their impact and to be informed about the dissemination activities developed by other BRICKER partners. Partners also regularly provide news for the 6-‐monthly e-‐Newsletter and are available for interviews by professional journalists.


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Moreover, the partners are actively involved in dispatching news from BRICKER towards their specific stakeholders. All partners take responsibility for liaising with their stakeholders and forwarding news from BRICKER. At a later stage (2016 and 2017), partners will actively attend events of relevance for BRICKER, be involved in organising the BRICKER conference, training workshops and the study visits to the demo sites.

3.8.2 Responsibilities The BRICKER D&C Secretariat implements all dissemination and communication activities under the supervision and in close cooperation of the coordinator. All actions proposed by the Secretariat are subject to preceding validation by the coordinator.

The Dissemination & Communication group with representatives from each partner has been established; they are the main interface of the D&C Secretariat for outreach actions. A dedicated DC@bricker-‐project.com mailing list is in place and should be used.

All sorts of external communication are encouraged to promote the BRICKER project and its results. The dissemination strategy focuses on print media, Internet media and events. Provisions are made to ensure coordination, consistency and quality of publications for the benefit of the project’s reputation. A second purpose is to give visibility within the project to any public relation activities of the partners.

The D&C Secretariat provides a template for power point presentations about BRICKER, available to all project partners. Its use is strongly encouraged.

Furthermore, the D&C Secretariat produces press releases covering all the major project deliverables. These press releases and other communications are at the disposal of the partners for use in their own dissemination and communication channels. The D&C Secretariat will also coordinate press releases and other communications issued by the partners on their own. In this case the partners shall inform the coordinator and/or D&C Secretariat to ensure coherent and timely communication.

The rules set out above in Section 3.2 Visual identity and branding apply here.

All project related papers and presentations made by project partners to an outside audience must be approved by the Steering Committee (SC). The SC is to be informed by e-‐mail about the document (or presentation) title, abstract or summary, and the targeted audience or conference. Five (5) working days are allowed to the SC for response. No response means tacit approval.

In addition, dissemination activities are discussed at the Steering Committee meetings and a report of each activity should be sent to the D&C Secretariat. These reports are uploaded onto the BRICKER TEAM SITE.


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Informal presentations based on published papers do not need approval. For papers and presentations given in a language other than English, it is advisable to provide an abstract in English although this is not formal requirement.

The publication material must be stored on the project TEAM SITE (i.e. “Full Paper” version and presentation material).

BRICKER project members visiting a conference, an external workshop, an exhibition or the like in the context of the project are encouraged to provide the partners with a trip report (approx. half a page) providing information on the event itself (when, where, what, number and profile of the attendees, relevance for BRICKER) and feedback from the presentation and the potential outcome of contacts.


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3.9 WP7 timeline for April 2016 – September 2017

The table below gives an overview of the timeline planned for the WP7 actions and carried out by the D&C Secretariat in the coming year per work task.

Year 2016 2017

Month Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun July Aug Sept

Task 7.1 D&C Secretariat

Newsletters ✪ ✪ ✪ ✪

Web communication

Press release ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Article ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Interview ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Dissemination materials

Update Brochure *

Best Practice Book ✪

Events coordination and organisation

EC EeB Impact workshop u u


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Year 2016 2017

Month Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun July Aug Sept

Task 7.2 web site

Continuous update

Deliverable download ✚ ✚

Image gallery Spanish demo site n

Image gallery Turkish demo site n

Task 7.3D&C Plan implementation

Collect BRICKER stakeholder contacts

v

v

v

Collect information about publications and events participation ✖ ✖ ✖

Clustering actions

✜

✜ ✜

Table 13: WP7 timeline April 2016 -‐ September 2017


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4 Results of Dissemination and Communication Actions

The results of the BRICKER dissemination and communication actions are presented here below in quantitative terms concerning publications, web site, newsletters, and participation in events. More qualitative and quantitative results will be added to the D&C plan..

At the beginning of Chapter 4, in Section 4.1 below, a table summarises the dissemination and communication goals of BRICKER using various indicators. The tools deployed in BRICKER are assessed on a yearly basis, by checking the indicator values and comparing with the goal set for the whole duration of BRICKER.

In this third version of the D&C plan, which reports about the actions for M1-‐M29, data focuses on web site use, LinkedIn company page, outreach and uptake of publications (articles, press releases, interviews), and participation in events with contributions and for raising awareness about BRICKER..

4.1 Summary of the main Dissemination and Communication results to date

Web site

The BRICKER website has been in operation since February 2014. In total, there have been 33,282 hits (page views), and 7,236 visitors or users. These first two years have seen roughly the same level of views as each other, with an overall increase. Over half of the visits come from organic search results that are listings on search engine results pages appearing because of their relevance to the search terms. Around 15% of the page views took place on the mobile version.

Publications (press releases, articles and interviews)

Since the beginning of the project, some 70 items have been published, the majority of which via the BRICKER website. Press releases, articles and interviews have also been published using other channels. These other channels are provincial newsletters, local TV channels as well as communications at conferences and via partners’ websites. English is the main language of communication followed in order by Spanish, German, French and Turkish.

Outreach of press releases, articles and interviews

BRICKER uses a number of different channels to produce a multiplication effect for its publications. Since the start of the project, key websites have been used in this respect with


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significant results. For example we have recorded for the Build Up website a total of 73,116 visits, averaging at 3,656 per publication. For the phys.org website, the total was 39,480 visits, averaging at 2,820. The less specialised Alpha Galileo website had 9,246 visits for our publications, averaging at 462. Social media is also important to our dissemination and communication activities. For the last 12 months, we have reported a social media reach of 268,895 impressions in total, averaging at 53,779 per news item published.

Use and outreach of BRICKER LinkedIn company page

The BRICKER company page on LinkedIn was launched in March 2015. One year later the page had 62 followers. To date, the 35 posts that have been made have received 11 791 impressions.

Participation in events and raising awareness

To date, the consortium partners have reported involvement in 99 events altogether, which are relevant in some way to the endeavours of BRICKER. These events range from large trade fairs to specific seminars on policy or technology for example. Of these 99 events, partners have reported communication about BRICKER at 66 events. This takes various forms including, flyers, Power point presentations, and print media at stands. Furthermore, there have been 14 contributions by partners to congresses, scientific conferences and workshops in line with BRICKER areas of interest and input. This figure has exceeded the project target of 10 such events.


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4.2 Benchmarking Dissemination and Communication

The BRICKER project has set a number of very ambitious targets for the dissemination and communication activities throughout the duration of the project. In order to assess the development of these activities and validate the tools implemented, the indicators given in the table below are confronted each year with the goals set for the end of the project.

Actions Year 1

19/03/14 Year 2 28/02/15

Year 3 29/02/16

Year 4

End of project

Web site -‐ hits 17,321 33 282 100,000 Downloads of information material 16,500 Video streaming Uptake of articles in multipliers 11 36 n.a.22 1,600 -‐ of interviews, 9 79 n.a. 2,000 -‐ of press releases 16 16 n.a. 2,000 Visits of articles on BuildUp 12,401 4,737 33,558 4,000 -‐ of interviews, 1,264 19,986 29,793 3,000 -‐ of press releases 946 1,716 9,765 3,000 e-‐newsletters sent 2,254 4,73823 18,000 Brochures distributed -‐ 150 brochures per partner 805 805

2,700

Flyers distributed -‐ 200 flyers per partner 1,750 1,750

3,600

Attendance to International fairs, Conferences, Workshops 3 14

10

Seven national workshops with more than 50 attendants

350

Webinar for online viewing 150 Publications in specialised and technical journals 1 10

18

Best practice book (20 pages) 200 Clustering -‐ common events 1 3

Table 14: Quantitative goals of BRICKER Dissemination and Communication actions

22 With the transition of the tracking tool from RADIAN6 to NUVI, data on uptake are no longer available. In the final D&C plan, these data will be replaced by outreach data collected on the social web. 23 The data include impressions concerning the newsletter posts on the BRICKER LinkedIn company page.


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4.3 Website statistics

The BRICKER website has been online since end of February 2014 and statistics24 have been available since March 2014.

From March 2014 to March 2016, the website has received 35 244 hits (page views), 11 144 visits (sessions) and 7 594 visitors (users). For comparison, the respective figures for the first year (March 2014-‐February 2015) 17 321 hits, 5 273 visits and 3 611 visitors. More than half of the visits come from organic search results which are listings on search engine results pages appearing because of their relevance to the search terms. Over the last year, the web site was frequently consulted in the mobile version, with an average of 15 % of the page views.

Overall, the use of the BRICKER web site is continuously increasing as shown in the following graph about sessions on a monthly basis.

Graph 5: BRICKER web site statistics March 2014-‐ March 2016

The use of the web site is steady with slightly increases recently. Apart from the homepage, the most popular pages are the Technologies pages and the Project pages. Most visits are coming from web users in Italy, Spain, Turkey and Belgium.

24 Web statistics are elaborated with Google Analytics.


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4.4 Publications (press releases, articles, interviews)

Publications about BRICKER take the form of articles and interviews, press releases in specific sector publications, contributions in Newsletters and publications on partners’ web sites. Most of the publications are distributed online. One news piece, about the first General Assembly and visit of the demo building in Cáceres, was produced by and distributed on the Extremadura News of Spanish RTVE channel with 3 minutes of images, voice over and interviews in Spanish.

The aim of the publications in M1-‐M18 was mainly to inform about the start of and the participation in the project, to raise awareness about BRICKER, it’s demo sites, technologies and approach, and to keep various audiences informed about the progress of the project.

In Section 4.3.1, the publications by BRICKER partners are presented by partner and chronologically for M1 to M29. The type, channel and title of the publication, the targeted audience, language of the publication, and online source are listed in for each publication. In total 70 items have been published since the start of the project.

In Section 4.3.2, an overview of the outreach of the publications (articles, interviews and press releases) made by the BRICKER D&C Secretariat via the BRICKER web site is given.

Section 4.3.3 lists the take-‐ups of the D&C Secretariat publications in other online media and the social web.


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4.4.1 Publications by BRICKER partners M1-‐M2925

Partner

Type Publication Title Date Audience Countries

Lang URL or pdf

ACC N Monthly Newsletter

“El Mensajero” Monthly

Corporate dissemination (internal distribution only, 30.000 employees)

NA Spanish/English

NA

ACC A Ingenieros.es-‐Noticias

Proyecto Bricker. Reducción del consumo energético en edificios públicos

26/09/14

Platform for engineers

Spain Spanish http://www.ingenieros.es/noticias/ver/proyecto-‐bricker-‐reduccion-‐del-‐consumo-‐energetico-‐en-‐edificios-‐publicos/4917

ACC

GEX

I RTVE – Noticias de Extremadura

Film about the visit of the BRICKER Consortium at the demo site in Caceres – Interview with Carolina Grau and Juan Ramon de

02/1014

RTVE viewers Spain Spanish http://origen.canalextremadura.es/alacarta/tv/videos/extremadura-‐1-‐021014

25 A = Article

I = Interview

N = Newsletter

PR = Press Release

R = Report

O = other


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

la Cuevas at minute 20:00

ACC

YOU

A RetroFit Australia

Volume 4 Nr 1

Achieving substantial energy efficiency gains in Europe’s public building stock

June 2015

Distributed to

2 000 sustainable professionals: building owners, managers, designers, and leading industry players in green building and retrofitting within Australia

AU English http://www.retrofitmagazine.com.au/

CAR O Official web site of CARTIF. Section International Projects

“Bricker”: Overview of project

24/10/13

Internet users NA English/ Spanish

http://www.cartif.com/en/international/europe/projects-‐on-‐going/vii-‐framework-‐programme/item/623-‐bricker.html

CAR O Official web site of CARTIF. Section news

“A new project about high energy-‐efficient and cost-‐effective public buildings”:

11/10/13

Internet users NA English http://www.cartif.com/component/k2/item/622-‐a-‐new-‐project-‐about-‐high-‐energy-‐efficient-‐and-‐cost-‐effective-‐


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

News about KOM public-‐buildings.html

CAR PR Webpage Jornada de puertas abiertas en el demonstrador belga del proyecto BRICKER

01/06/2015

Internet users ES Spanish http://www.cartif.com/comunicacion/noticias/item/818-‐jornada-‐de-‐puertas-‐abiertas-‐en-‐el-‐demostrador-‐belga-‐del-‐proyecto-‐bricker.html

CAR PR Webpage Grandes avances en el proyecto BRICKER, pionero en integrar un sistema de trigeneracion de energia

31/07/2015

Internet users ES Spanish http://www.cartif.com/comunicacion/noticias/item/845-‐grandes-‐avances-‐en-‐el-‐proyecto-‐bricker,-‐pionero-‐en-‐integrar-‐un-‐sistema-‐de-‐trigeneraci%C3%B3n-‐de-‐energ%C3%ADa.html

CAR PR RETEMA El proyecto europeo BRICKER integrara de manera pionera sistemas de trigeneracion de energia en edificios publicos

19/08/2016

Internet users ES Spanish http://www.retema.es/actualidad/el-‐proyecto-‐europeo-‐bricker-‐integrar-‐de-‐manera-‐pionera-‐sistemas-‐de-‐trigeneracin-‐de-‐energa-‐en-‐edificios-‐pblicos

CEM N R&D Newsletter International Projects of CEMOSA 10/02/14

National Dissemination (Over 500)

ES Spanish NA


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

CEMACCCARTEC

PR Press release in PTEC (Spanish Construction Technology Platform)

ACCIONA, CEMOSA, CARTIF and TECNALIA participates in the European Project BRICKER

06/09/14

National Spain English http://www.plataformaptec.es/ver-‐noticia.php?id=1894

CEM GEX

I Newsletter of PTEC (Spanish Construction Technology Platform)

Noemí Jiménez and Carolina Grau – solving the energy challenge in public buildings

11/09/14

National ES English http://www.plataformaptec.es/ver-‐noticia.php?id=1913

FBK ULG ACC

SP Solar World Congress 2015

Dynamic modelling and control strategies analysis of a novel small CSP biomass plant for cogeneration applications in buildings

08/10/2015

Scientific

World

English http://www.swc2015.org/

GEX A Periódico Extremadura

Asamblea General Proyecto Bricker

01/10/14

National Spain Spanish GEX


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

GEX PR GOBEX Noticias Carolina Grau visita el edificio de la Consejería de Agricultura en Cáceres seleccionado para demostrar el proyecto Bricker sobre reducción de consumo energético

02/10/14

National ES Spanish http://www.gobex.es/comunicacion/noticia&idPub=14019#.VP2g0cbnvLV

GEX PR Ditigal Extremadura

El edificio de la Consejeria de Agricultura seleccionado para demostrar el proyecto Bricker

02/10/14

National ES Spanish http://digitalextremadura.com/not/58869/el-‐edificio-‐de-‐la-‐consejeria-‐de-‐agricultura-‐seleccionado-‐para-‐demostrar-‐el-‐proyecto-‐bricker-‐/

GRE -‐ULG

SP 36th AIVC conference Madrid

Development of a compact single room ventilation unit with heat recovery dedicated to tertiary building

23-‐24/09/2015

International World

English http://www.aivc.org/event/23-‐24-‐september-‐2015-‐conference-‐madrid-‐36th-‐aivc-‐conference

OZU PR Online news channel on housing; Konuthaberleri.com

Cooperation of Özyeğin University and CEEE started a new FP7 project” / “Özyeğin Üniversitesi -‐ EÇEM ortaklığı, yeni bir FP7 projesi başlattı

15/10/13

Internet users from related sectors

TR Turkish http://www.konuthaberleri.com/ozyegin-‐universitesi-‐ecem-‐ortakligi-‐yeni-‐bir-‐fp7-‐projesi-‐baslatti-‐42276.htm

OZU PR Official web site of Özyeğin University

“Özyeğin University CEEE started a new and cost-‐effective FP7 Project for higher energy efficient

23/10/13

Internet users TR Turkish, English

http://www.ozyegin.edu.tr/Haberler-‐ve-‐Duyurular/Haberler/2013/ecem-‐bricker-‐projesi


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

public buildings” / “Özyeğin Üniversitesi EÇEM Kamu Binaları için Yüksek Enerji Tasarrufu Sağlayan ve Maliyet Etkin Yeni Bir FP7 Projesi Başlattı”

OZU PR Electric Lighting Magazine

"FP7 Project from Özyeğin University” / “Özyeğin Üniversitesi’nden FP7 Projesi”

01/11/13

Electric sector TR Turkish http://www.electriclightingmagazine.com/elmagazincom/sayi-‐40/

OZU PR Gayrimenkul Türkiye Dergisi

“Özyeğin University leads the Turkish side of BRICKER” / “Özyeğin Üniversitesi BRICKER’ın Türkiye ayağını üstleniyor”

01/11/2013 01/12/2013

Property sector TR Turkish http://gayrimenkulturkiye.com/volumes/aralik-‐2013/#99

OZU PR Sektörüm Dergisi

“Özyeğin University CEEE started a new and cost-‐effective FP7 Project for higher energy efficient public buildings” / “Özyeğin Üniversitesi EÇEM Kamu Binaları için Yüksek Enerji Tasarrufu Sağlayan ve Maliyet Etkin Yeni Bir FP7 Projesi Başlattı”

01/11/13

Electric, electronic, security, automation, lighting sectors

TR Turkish Jpg documents for the cover page and news’ page can be submitted.

OZU SP International Conference (PLEA 2015 Architecture in

The “Energy-‐Efficiency-‐Core” Concept for a New Building

9-‐11/09/2015

Architects, academicians, researchers, stakeholders,

World

English Pdf. can be provided


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

(R)Evolution, 31th International PLEA Conference)

authors, public and private sector investors

OZU SP IBPSA 2015 Building Simulation Conference

An Evaluation of Energy Efficiency Measures in a Turkish Campus Building for Thermal Comfort and Economic Risk (Authors: Q. Wang, R. Ocal, G. Augenbroe, M. P. Menguc)

7-‐9/12/2015

Building designers, architects, sustainability managers, researchers and developers

World


OZU SP 14th International IBPSA Conference)

Integrated Engineering and Architecture for Energy Efficient Academic Buildings (Authors: M. P. Menguc, Y. Somuncu, U. Simitli, B. Sefer, S. Caglayan, S. Ozkan)

7-‐9/12/2015

Building designers, architects, sustainability managers, researchers and developers

World


SEZ PR Informationsdienst Wissenschaft -‐

Kostensenkung im Bausektor durch energieeffiziente Stadtteilsanierungen

27/11/13

9511 readers (RTD, journalists, multipliers)

DE German http://idw-‐online.de/de/news563618


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

idw -‐

SEZ N SEZ-‐Nachrichten (print)

Grünes Licht für drei EU-‐Projekte im Bausektor zur Kostensenkung durch Sanierung

01/12/13

Industry, public authorities, RTD, other multiplier

DE German http://www.steinbeis-‐europa.de/index.php5?mode=binary&id=477

SEZ R SEZ Annual Report

EU-‐Projekt: BRICKER, Sanierungsstrategien für die Senkung des Energieverbrauchs in öffentlichen Gebäuden

01/03/14


DE English http://www.steinbeis-‐europa.de/561.html

SEZ O SEZ web site -‐ News

EU Project BRICKER -‐ Energy reduction in the public building stock

03/14 Industry, public authorities, RTD, other multiplier

EU English German

www.steinbeis-‐europa.de/bricker_en.html

SEZ PR SEZ web site - News

European project BRICKER focuses on energy reduction in the public building stock

02/04/14


DE English http://www.steinbeis-‐europa.de/news.244.html


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

SEZ PR SEZ web site – News

Partner des EU-‐Projekts Bricker veröffentlichen ersten Newsletter (BRICKER News May 2014)

25/05/14


DE German http://www.steinbeis-‐europa.de/news.250.html

SEZ PR SEZ-‐News section on Website SEZ Facebook SEZ Newsletter

Immer "up to date" -‐ Neuigkeiten der Energieeffizienzprojekte BRICKER, CITyFiED, R2Cities (2nd BRICKER Newsletter)

05/11/14


DE

https://www.steinbeis-‐

europa.de/index.php5?mode=special&special=news&id=271&language=1 https://www.facebook.com/Steinbeis.Europa.Zentrum?filter=1 http://www.steinbeis-‐europa.de/index.php5?mode=newsletter&id=55

SEZ Other Enterprise Europe Network-‐internal Forum Sector Group Intelligent Energy and Sector Group Sustainable Construction

News of running Energy efficient Buildings Projects...(2nd BRICKER Newsletter)

13/11/14

EEN members (multiplier, RTD, chambers of commerce, economic development agencies)

EU English intranet of EEN, info to members_http://een.ec.europa.eu/about/sector-‐groups/intelligent-‐energy intranet of EEN, info to members_http://een.ec.europa.eu/about/sector-‐groups/sustainable-‐construction


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

SEZ Other

SEZ-‐annual report 2014 (print)

BRICKER – Sanierungsstrategien für die Senkung des Energieverbrauchs in öffentlichen Gebäuden

March 2015

local authorities, multipliers, RTD, Universities, industry, SME

DE German http://download.steinbeis-‐europa.de/jahresberichte/jahresbericht_2014.pdf

SEZ N SEZ-‐Nachrichten (print)

Themenschwerpunkt "Smart Cities und saubere effiziente Technologien für die Zukunft"

March 2015


DE German https://www.steinbeis-‐europa.de/index.php5?mode=binary&id=521

SEZ Other SEZ-‐annual report 2015 (print)


March 2016


DE German

SEZ Other SEZ-‐annual report 2015 (print)


March 2016


De German


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

SPB A Notre Province “Provinces, Villes et Communes partenaires pour un territoire intelligent”

01/12/13

All citizens of the Province (+/-‐ 535.000 ex)

BE French, German

http://www.provincedeliege.be/sites/default/files/media/167/np64_bassedef.pdf (pg n°6)

SPB PR RTC + TeleVesdre (Regional TV)

Live broadcast of the Thematic Council (Province of Liege)

09/10/13

All citizens of the Province -‐> Audience Average +/-‐ 10%

BE French http://www.rtc.be/revoir/les-‐integrales-‐du-‐web/conseil-‐provincial-‐09102013

SPB PR "Baticonfort" magazine

La Province de Liege bénéficie de subsides européens : le projet Bricker

07/14 -‐ N° 68 -‐ Page 17

400.000 readers ( citizens and professionnals)

BE, Lux, FR

French http://issuu.com/baticonfort/docs/baticonfort_68?utm_source=conversion_success&utm_campaign=Transactional&utm_medium=email

SPB PR "Notre Province"

La Province de Liege bénéficie de subsides européens: le projet Bricker

01/09/14

All citizens of the Province Liege (circulation of +/-‐ 535.000 )

BE French

SPB N HEPL newletters

TBD 01/03/15

Citizens of Province of Liège

BE French http://www.provincedeliege.be/fr/hauteecole


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

SPB A (magazine)

M@g tec BRICKER, une démonstration technologique utile

July 2015

Students, teachers (10 000 issues.)

BE French

TEC A Proceedings II Congreso EECN de Edificos Energía Casi Nula. AE-2014-14002976

Estrategias de Rehabilitación para la Disminución de Consumo Energético en Edificios Públicos

6-‐7/05/14

Promoters, Industry, Technological centers, public administration, academics, architects, engineers

ES, LA

Spanish http://www.congreso-‐edificios-‐energia-‐casi-‐nula.es/

ULg

FBK

ACC

A Proceedings of ISES Solar World Congress 2015

“Dynamic modelling and control strategies analysis of a novel small CSP biomass plant for cogeneration applications in building”

9-‐12/11/15

Solar energy researchers, professionals, industry representatives and decision-‐makers

International

English http://www.swc2015.org/

YOU26

A BRICKER Website

Energy efficient building in the public eye

24/02/14

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Articles/A.kl

26 Distribution and uptake of articles, interviews and press releases on the web in and in the social media will be reported infra Section 4.4.2 below.


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

YOU I BRICKER Website

Revamping existing buildings to make them energy efficient -‐ Interview @ Juan Ramon De La Cueva

24/02/14

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Interviews/A.kl

YOU PR BRICKER Website

A new project about high energy-‐efficient and cost-‐effective public buildings

24/02/14

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Press_Release/A_New_Project_About_High_Energy-‐Efficient_And_Cost-‐Effective_Public_Buildings.kl


BRICKER project launches new website

04/03/14

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Press_Release/BRICKER-‐Project-‐Launches-‐New-‐Website.kl


BRICKER's first steering committee meeting held in Liège, Belgium, on 25-‐26 March 2014

03/04/14

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Press_Release/BRICKERS-‐First-‐Steering-‐Commitee-‐Meeting-‐Held-‐In-‐Liege-‐Belgium-‐On-‐25-‐26-‐March-‐2014.kl


Building teaching opportunities into energy efficiency renovations

14/05/14

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Interviews/Building-‐Teaching-‐Opportunities-‐Into-‐Energy-‐Efficiency-‐Renovations.kl#sthash.BSfDAfXf.dpuf


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf


Turkish hospital retrofitting makes sustainable energy use case study

10/07/14

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Interviews/Turkish-‐Hospital-‐Retrofitting-‐Makes-‐Sustainable-‐Energy-‐Use-‐Case-‐Study.kl#sthash.ZYJZmSyo.dpuf


Retrofitting showcase on a Belgian high-‐school

30/07/14

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Interviews/Retrofitting-‐Showcase-‐On-‐A-‐Belgian-‐High-‐School.kl


Noemí Jiménez and Carolina Grau – solving the energy challenge in public buildings

28/08 Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Interviews/Noemi-‐Jimenez-‐And-‐Carolina-‐Grau-‐-‐Solving-‐The-‐Energy-‐Challenge-‐In-‐Public-‐Buildings.kl


BRICKER project General Assembly and site visit in Caceres – hosted by the Government of Extremadura

28/09/14

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Press_Release/BRICKER-‐Project-‐General-‐Assembly-‐And-‐Site-‐Visit-‐In-‐Caceres-‐-‐Hosted-‐By-‐The-‐Government-‐Of-‐Extremadura.kl#sthash.dRTc5PlN.dpuf

YOU A BRICKER Website

Building makeover project – retrofitting to boost energy efficiency

29/09 Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Articles/Building-‐Makeover-‐Project-‐-‐Retrofitting-‐To-‐Boost-‐Energy-‐Efficiency.kl#sthash.hK1BtAyk.dpuf


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf


BRICKER General Assembly hosted by the Government of Extremadura in Cáceres, Spain

27/10/14

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Press_Release/BRICKER-‐General-‐Assembly-‐Hosted-‐By-‐The-‐Government-‐Of-‐Extremadura-‐In-‐Caceres-‐Spain.kl#sthash.43PwUrRI.dpuf


Luigi Crema – how to make solar energy systems more widespread -‐

13/01/15

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Interviews/Luigi-‐Crema-‐-‐How-‐To-‐Make-‐Solar-‐Energy-‐Systems-‐More-‐Widespread.kl#sthash.XK9F5N3W.dpuf


Matteo D’Antoni – In-‐depth analysis required prior to retrofitting old buildings

29/01/15

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Interviews/Matteo-‐DAntoni-‐-‐In-‐Depth-‐Analysis-‐Required-‐Prior-‐To-‐Retrofitting-‐Old-‐Buildings.kl#sthash.M5ur0fQ2.dpuf

YOU T BRICKER Website

Francesco Orioli – Solar beam collectors, key to enhancing solar power

24/01/15

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Interviews/Solar-‐Beam-‐Collectors-‐Key-‐To-‐Enhancing-‐Solar-‐Power.kl

YOU PR BRICKER BRICKER Project's First review -‐ All on track despite challenges

07/05/ Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐


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Partner


Lang URL or pdf

website

15

project.com/News/Press_Release/BRICKER-‐ProjectS-‐First-‐Review-‐-‐All-‐On-‐Track-‐Despite-‐Challenges.kl

YOU A BRICKER web site

Students learn first-‐hand about energy efficiency at school

20/05/15

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Articles/Students-‐Learn-‐First-‐Hand-‐About-‐Energy-‐Efficiency-‐At-‐School.kl

YOU I BRICKER website

Ventilation through breathing windows

17/07/15

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Interviews/Ventilation-‐Through-‐Breathing-‐Windows.kl


Power supply without extra fuel

26/08/15

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Interviews/Power-‐Supply-‐Without-‐Extra-‐Fuel.kl

YOU PR BRICKER website

BRICKER off to Sustainable Places

09/09/15

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Press_Release/BRICKER-‐Off-‐To-‐Sustainable-‐Places-‐2015.kl


BRICKER -‐ students working on BRICKER are awarded first prize for presentation at Researchers’ Night – Trento, Italy

23/10/15

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Press_Release/BRICKER-‐-‐Students-‐Working-‐On-‐BRICKER-‐Are-‐Awarded-‐First-‐Prize-‐For-‐


89 / 120



Partner


Lang URL or pdf

Presentation-‐At-‐Researchers-‐Night-‐-‐Trento-‐Italy.kl


BRICKER consortium convenes in Liège

17/1115

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Press_Release/The-‐BRICKER-‐Consortium-‐Convenes-‐In-‐Liege-‐In-‐Late-‐September-‐For-‐Its-‐3rd-‐Project-‐Meeting-‐And-‐General-‐Assembly.kl

YOU A BRICKER website

When public buildings get smart: new technologies and tailor-‐made solutions for users

03/12/15

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Articles/When-‐Public-‐Buildings-‐Get-‐Smart-‐New-‐Technologies-‐And-‐Tailor-‐Made-‐Solutions-‐For-‐Users.kl


Organic Rankine Cycle -‐ Drawing the last drop of energy from heat

24/02.16

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Articles/Organic-‐Rankine-‐Cycle-‐-‐-‐Drawing-‐The-‐Last-‐Drop-‐Of-‐Energy-‐From-‐Heat.kl


The challenges of integrating new energy systems in occupied buildings

30/3/16

Internet users EU English http://www.bricker-‐project.com/News/Articles/The-‐Challenges-‐Of-‐Integrating-‐New-‐Energy-‐Saving-‐Systems-‐In-‐Occupied-‐Buildings.kl

Table 15 : Publications by BRICKER partners M1-‐M29


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4.4.2 Outreach of press releases, articles and interviews by the D&C Sec M1-‐M29

Legend: V = visits, UV=Unique visitors, FBV = Facebook views, TW I = Twitter impressions, LK V = LinkedIn visualisations, AG = Alpha Galileo, PO= Phys.org, CW= CordisWire, BU= BuildUp, C21 = Construction21, TWEO = Twitter External Outreach (until 03 2015) REACH = outreach social web (since 04 2015)

Publication date Title V UV V UV FB V TW I LK V AG PO (*30) CW

(*0,5) BU C21 TWEO/REACH

youris.com bricker-‐project.com youris accounts

11/10/13 05/03/14

A new project about high energy-‐efficient and cost-‐effective public buildings 123

102

476

3,112

04/03/14 BRICKER project launches new website

109

95

335 1,759 8,115

13/03/14 Energy efficient building in the public eye

164

135

95

80 32

464

4 920 82 22,197 115,050

14/03/14 Revamping existing buildings to make them energy efficient

202

176

182

165

69 -‐ -‐ 592 6 060

101

2,277

644 46,381

03/04/14 BRICKER's first steering committee meeting held in Liège, Belgium, on 25-‐26 March 2014 136

117 390

2,429

445

16,684

14/05/14 Building teaching opportunities into energy efficiency renovations -‐ -‐ 201

183

-‐ -‐ -‐ 258 -‐ 7,864 747 9,142

10/07/14 Turkish hospital retrofitting makes sustainable energy use case study

120

108

101

93

-‐ 17

308

3,600

60

2,523 765 11,282

30/07/14 Retrofitting showcase on a Belgian high-‐school

107

94

116

98

218 332 200 3,210

54

5,784 794 2,803


91 / 120





28/08/14 Noemí Jiménez and Carolina Grau – solving the energy challenge in public buildings

102

96 124 103 36 262 284 3,060 51 1,926 -‐ 16,656

26/09/14 Building makeover project – retrofitting to boost energy efficiency 266

226

84 68 -‐ 358 -‐ 676 7,980

133

6,379 1,149 81,236

28/09/14 BRICKER project general assembly and site visit in Càceres – hosted by the Government of Extremadura 80 66

27/10/14 BRICKER General Assembly hosted by the Government of Extremadura in Cáceres, Spain. 57

50

13/01/15 Luigi Crema – how to make solar energy systems more widespread

109

104

106

91

57 443 447 3,270 55 1,138 583 29,934

29/01/15 Matteo D’Antoni – In-‐depth analysis required prior to retrofitting old buildings 133

124

72

72

36 388 654 3,990 67 4,068 888 22,064

362,459

REACH

24/03/15 Solar beam collectors, key to enhancing solar power 57 49 195 804

1,931 868

7/05/15 BRICKER Project’s first review – All on track despite

challenges

56 52 702 1,596 345

20/05/15 Students learn first-‐hand about energy efficiency at

school

74 71 892 625 1,129 462 98,421

17/07/15 Ventilation through breathing windows 115 97 250 431 1,495 96,570

26/08/15 Power supply without extra fuel 113 104 235 420

787 273 1,157

9/09/15 BRICKER off to Sustainable Places 2015 40 32 380

1,321 449


92 / 120





23/10/15

BRICKER -‐ students working on BRICKER are awarded first prize for presentation at Researchers’ Night –

Trento, Italy

106 85 487 1,347 280 1,983

17/11/15

The BRICKER consortium convenes in Liège in late September for its 3rd project meeting and general

assembly.

106 58 247 1,313 223

03/12/15 When public buildings get smart: new technologies

and tailor-‐made solutions for users

113 94 48 44 179 234 289 741 3,390 57 3,853 303 70,764

Totals

1,316

1,157 2,253 1,963 596

2,066

1,861

9,246

39,480

1,742 73,116 9,218 268,895

Average 94 83 107 93 85 148 133 462 2,820 194 3,656 576 53,779

Table 16: Outreach of press releases, articles and interviews by the D&C Sec M1-‐M29


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In the above table, the publications are ordered chronologically. The data show visits/ number of visitors to the different channels. The number of visits and unique visitors to both, the youris.com web site27 and the BRICKER web site28, are shown. The lower totals on youris.com web site as compared to BRICKER web site are related to the fact that press releases are not distributed via the youris.com web site due to the policy of the site. youris.com is an independent non-‐profit media agency promoting leading-‐edge European innovation via TV media and the web. The site is not news agency publishing institutional information about research.

All figures provided in the table above cover the period from the publication date of an article, interview, and press release until end of February 2016 when the tracking was done. The data concerning Facebook and Twitter indicate outreach achieved through the respective youris.com accounts. They also show the potential for reaching out through social media. The data concerning Alphagalileo, Phys.org29 and CordisWire30 represented weighted estimations for visits to the respective publications on these online news services. The owners of the sites have provided the weighing factors. The figures given for AlphaGalileo31 BuildUp32 and Construction2133 represent the number of visits to the BRICKER articles and interviews published on these sites. The Twitter External Outreach (TWEO) figures represent the sum of followers to the Twitter accounts of all channels listed in the table above. TWEO has been recorded with the RADIAN tool until March 2015. Since April 2014, a new state-‐of-‐the-‐ art tracking tool is used called NUVI 34. With NUVI, data on REACH across the social web are reported.

27 http://www.youris.com/ 28 http://www.bricker-‐project.com/ 29 http://phys.org/ 30 https://cordis.europa.eu/wire/ 31 http://www.alphagalileo.org/ 32 http://www.buildup.eu/ 33 http://www.construction21.org/ 34 https://www.nuvi.com/


94 / 120



4.4.3 Uptake of press releases, articles and interviews from the D&C Sec M1-‐M19

Publication date Title Total Takeups Aggregators (BuildUp,

tendencias21, Electronics4Khmer, tec)

Blogs (Energymanager today, etc)

Facebook Mainstream news

(CordisWire, Phys.org, etc)

Twitter

11/10/13

A new project about high energy-‐efficient and cost-‐effective public

buildings

3 1 2

04/03/14 BRICKER project launches new

website 7 1

1 5

13/03/14 Energy efficient building in the public eye

58 2 1

2 53

14/03/14

Revamping existing buildings to make

them energy efficient

42 3 1 3 2 33

03/04/14

BRICKER's first steering commitee meeting held in

Liège, Belgium, on 25-‐26 March 2014

16 2

1 13


95 / 120





Blogs (Energymanager today, etc) Facebook

Mainstream news (CordisWire, Phys.org, etc)

Twitter

14/05/14

Building teaching opportunities into energy efficiency

renovations

14 1 1 1 1 10

10/07/14

Turkish hospital retrofitting makes sustainable energy use case study

11 1

1 1 8

30/07/14 Retrofitting

showcase on a Belgian high-‐school

6 1

5

28/08/14

Noemí Jiménez and Carolina Grau –

solving the energy challenge in public

buildings

23 3 3 1 16

26/09/14

Building makeover project –

retrofitting to boost energy efficiency

36 2 1 2 31

13/01/15

Luigi Crema – how to make solar energy systems more widespread

19 3 6 4

6

29/01/15

Matteo D’Antoni – In-‐depth analysis required prior to retrofitting old

6 1 2 3


96 / 120





Blogs (Energymanager today, etc) Facebook

Mainstream news (CordisWire, Phys.org, etc)

Twitter

buildings

Totals 241 20 15 12 9 185

Table 17: Uptake of press releases, articles and interviews from the D&C Sec M1-‐M29


97 / 120



The table above shows the number of uptakes of articles, interviews and press releases on the web and the social web. In total, BRICKER publications by the D&C Secretariat have been taken up 241 times.

All figures provided in the table above cover the period from the publication date of an article, interview, or press release until end of February 2015 when the tracking was done.

More detailed information files about the uptake per news piece are available from the BRICKER D&C Secretariat.

Since April 2015, uptake is no longer recorded due to the transition from tracking tool RADIAN6 to a new tool called NUVI.

4.5 Use and Outreach of BRICKER LinkedIn company page

The BRICKER company page on LinkedIn was launched in March 2015. By March 2016, the page has 62 followers, with little progress recently. The graph below gives an overview about the membership evolution of the group.

Graph 6: Evolution of the number of followers on BRICKER LinkedIn page


98 / 120



Since the start, 35 posts were made on the page. In total, the posts received 11 791 impressions35. Most successful posts in number of impressions were the following:

Date Title of post Impressions

16/04/15 BRICKER has successfully completed its first review with the European Commission

765

20/05/15 Bricker's Belgian demo site receives students: lessons about energy efficiency

894

21/08/15 Our colleague Onur Gunduru has made a presentation about BRICKER at a CEBC business meeting

580

26/10/15 BRICKER – students working on BRICKER are awarded first prize for presentation at Researchers’ Night

981

11/12/15 The Buildings Performance Institute Europe (BPIE) has published a new report "Renovation in Practice"

597

Table 18: Most successful posts on BRICKER LinkedIn page

35 The number of times each update was shown to LinkedIn members


99 / 120

4.6 Participation in events and awareness raising Oct 2013 – March 2016

Partner

Event type

Event title Date Place Type of audience Audience size Country URL Language Materials

(Yes/No) Materials type

SPB C

Present and future of energy efficiency at local level in the EU” – The role of the local intermediate authorities – Practical experiences

20/02/14

Valencia (ES)

Partenalia’s members ( local intermediate authorities from Spain, Italy, Croatia, Belgium and France ) Local and regional authorities from Valencia

100 EU http://www.partenalia.eu/fr English Yes PPT presentation

SPB T

Welcome Europe: gestion et reporting du 7°PCRD – règles et usages applicables

28/11/2013 29/11/2013

Paris (FR)

FP7’s beneficiaries ( effective and potential ) 7 BE, FR www.welcomeurope.com French No NA

SEZ C CIVITAS Forum

30/09/2013 02/10/2013

Brest (FR)

Cities: politicians and technical experts 250 EU

http://www.civitas.eu/content/civitas-‐forum-‐conference-‐2013

English Yes Mentioned in different talks

SEZ C Energy Solutions for Smart Cities and Communities

22/10/2013 23/10/2013

Brussels (BE)

Industry, RTD, public authorities, other multipliers 300 EU www.concerto.eu English Yes

BRICKER Press-‐release (by youris)

SEZ W

Sector Group meeting Intelligent Energy of the Enterprise Europe Network

13/11/2013 15/11/2013

Graz (AT)

EEN member (multiplier, RTD, chambers of commerce, economic development agencies)

50 EU Participation cancelled, submission via EEN Forum (intranet)

English Yes BRICKER Press-‐release (by youris)


100 / 120



Partner

Event type



SEZ C Connect Ideas2Business

04/11/13

Karlsruhe (DE)

Industry, RTD, other multiplier 130 DE

http://www.steinbeis-‐europa.de/event.1373.html; http://www.connectideas2business.org/english/

German Yes BRICKER Press-‐release (by youris)

SEZ C Women4Energy International Conference

12/12/13

Stuttgart (DE)

Industry, Cluster manager, RTD, multiplier 80 EU

http://www.steinbeis-‐europa.de/event.W4E-‐2013.html

English Yes BRICKER Press-‐release (by youris)

SEZ C EU Smart Cities Information Day

13/12/13

Brussels (BE)

Industry, public authorities, RTD, other multiplier 150 EU

http://errin.eu/content/errin-‐smart-‐cities-‐brokerage-‐event-‐13-‐december

English No Mentioned in different talks

SEZ W Matchmaking event 27/03/14

Amsterda (NL)

Industry, other multipliers NA EU http://matchmaking.kic-‐innoenergy.com/home English NA NA

ACC V Visit from FBK to ACCIONA Pilot plant Seville

01/01/13

Seville (ES)

Internal Meeting (ACCIONA+FBK) 2 NA NA NA Yes Pictures

ACC V Visit from Valerio Cinci to ACCIONA Pilot Plant in Seville

21/12/13

Seville (ES)

Valerio Cinci works for ENER. He is a technology prospector and he was interested in trigeneration technologies.

1 NA NA NA Yes Pictures

OZU C ECOWEEK İstanbul'13 -‐ Crossing the Bridge: Between Tradition and Vision

18/11/2013 20/11/2013

İstanbul (TR)

Academicians, architects, students 300 TR, NL,

GR, DE, IT http://ecoweekistanbul.org/ English Yes PPT presentation


101 / 120



Partner

Event type



Symposium

CAR C 5th Spanish Passivhaus Conference

17/10/2013 18/10/2013

Gijón ES)

Stakeholders of construction sector and public in general 300 ES http://5cephgijon.wordpress

.com/ Spanish YES

PPT: “Application of standard Passivhaus in an Educational Building”

CAR C

CONCERTO Conference -‐ Energy solutions for Smart Cities and Communities

22/10/2013 23/10/2013

Brussels (BE)

Participants from cities and communities, industries, European Research Institutions

500 EU

http://concerto.eu/concerto/news-‐and-‐events/concerto-‐premium-‐events/news-‐events-‐concerto-‐events-‐conference.html

English YES

PPT: “ R2CITIES: Co-‐Financing issues in FP7 Smart Cities Project”

CAR F Expobioenergía Fair

22/10/2013 24/10/2013

Valladolid (ES)

Professional of bioenergy field and end-‐users 18.000

EU, ES, Latin American Countries

http://www.expobioenergia.com Spanish NO NA

CAR W

BioBUILD: Key Aspects to integrate Bioenergy in sustainable building market and energy certification and rehabilitation market

23/10/13

Valladolid (ES)

Professional of bioenergy field and end-‐users 40 ES http://www.conectabioener

gia.org/biobuild Spanish NO NA


102 / 120



Partner

Event type



CAR T Energy Efficiency Research in Europe -‐ Trends and Priorities

18/11/2013 30/11/2013

Medellín (CO)

Postgraduate students, University teachers 20 Colombia NA Spanish YES

PPT about issues energy efficiency in buildings

CAR W

E2BA webinars: Webinar I “Refurbishment” Webinar II: Quality Check and Materials

04/11/2013 08/11/2013

-‐-‐ Organizations interested in being involved in EeB PPP calls 200+ EU http://www.housingeurope.

eu/event/3008 English NO NA

CAR W Technical Forum Passivhaus

26/11/13

Valladolid (ES)

Building promoters and architects 30 ES

http://www.cartif.com/comunicacion/historico/noticias-‐2013/item/636-‐passivhaus.html

Spanish YES PPT “Projects 3ENCULT and R2CITIES”

CAR W

Workshop “Smart Cities and Communities in Horizon 2020”

18/12/13

Valladolid (ES)

Organizations interested in being involved in Horizon 2020 40 ES

http://www.rmd.jcyl.es/web/jcyl/MunicipiosDigitales/es/Plantilla100Detalle/1274785511218/_/1284296950500/Comunicacion?utm_source=suscripcion&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rssPagina

Spanish YES

PPT: “Success cases of regional entities in the initiative Smart Cities and Communities “

CAR W

4th Forum of Spanish construction technology platform (PTEC): Internationalization of R&D

11/12/13

Madrid (ES)

Organizations involved in PTEC Platform 80 ES http://www.plataformaptec.

com/ Spanish NO NA


103 / 120



Partner

Event type



CAR W

III Workshop EECN: “Building-‐District-‐City almost Zero: Analysis of the influence in the actuation scale”

11/12/13

Madrid (ES)

Organizations involved in sustainable constructions 50 ES

http://www.workshops-‐edificios-‐energia-‐casi-‐nula.es/

Spanish YES

PPT: “Project R2CITIES: Residential Renovation towards nearly zero energy CITIES”

OzU C,F

33rd Energy Efficiency Week, 5th Energy efficiency forum and fair

8-‐11/01/14

İstanbul, TR

Government and industry, academia, researchers, private and public investors

500 Internat www.evf.gov.tr/index.html English yes Power point presentation

OzU C Gaziantep 2nd International Energy Summit

21/02/14

Gaziantep, TR

Public and private sector and academics 300 TR www.gaziantepenerjizirvesi.

org

Turkish Yes Power point presentation

SEZ W Matchmaking event 27/03/14

Amsterdam, NL

Industry, RTD, other multiplier EU Kic InnoEnergy event http://matchmaking.kicinnoenergy.com/home

English

TEC C

Congreso Latinoamericano sobre Patología de la Construcción, Tecnología de la Rehabilitación y Gestión del Patrimonio

1/04/2014

Santander, ES

Tecnalia activities in energy efficiency in construction

ES EU LA

Promoters, industry, Technological centres, public administrations, academics, architects, engineers

Spanish -‐

http://www.rehabend2014.unican.es/

ACC W EeB PPP Impact Workshop

1-‐2/04/14

Brussels,BE EeB project representatives 250 EU www.e2b-‐ei.eu/default.php English yes Power point

presentation

SEZ W Project manager 03/04 Stuttg Multiplier 20 DE -‐ German Yes ppt, hand outs,


104 / 120



Partner

Event type



meeting at Steinbeis /14 art, DE website BRICKER

CAR, TEC C

II Congreso EECN Edificios Energia Casi Nul

6-‐7/05/14

Madrid, ES

Architects, promoters, engineers, industry ES, EU Spanish yes

SEZ C,F KIC InnoEnergy: ConnectIdeas2Business

26/05/14

Karlsruhe, DE

Industry, RTD, other multiplier 134 EU http://steinbeis-‐europa-‐de/event.cib-‐2014.html

German Y

ADU W ENERGY EFFICIENCY IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS

28/05/14

Aydin, TR PUBLIC 300 TR

CAR C

Seminario Internacional Viviendas Saludables con Confort Térmico y Energías Renovables

03-‐04/05/14

Lima, PE

Professionals, university teachers and students, general public

100 Peru

http://cer.uni.edu.pe/seminario-‐internacional-‐viviendas-‐saludables-‐con-‐bienestar-‐termico-‐y-‐energias-‐renovables/

Spanish Yes PowerPoint Presentation

OzU C Nearly-‐zero energy buildings in Europe

23/06/14

Brussels, BE

European institutions, stakeholders, politicians, academicians, researchers, general public and other actors in sustainable energy sector

40 EU www.eusew2014.eu English Yes PowerPoint Presentation

SEZ C

Informationday: Horizon 2020 – Chancen für die europäische Zusammenarbeit in Forschung und

11/07/14

Stuttgart, DE

Industry, RTD, public authority, other multiplier 300 DE German Y

Innovation (H2020 Infoday)

FBK C WREC 2014 05/08 Londo Academic/Scientific 400 Internat http://www.wrenuk.co.uk/w English Yes Paper and


105 / 120



Partner

Event type



ULG PLANT’S OPERATION STRATEGY VALIDATION AND CONTROL ASSESSMENT.

/14 n, UK recxi.html

Presentation http://www.wrenuk.co.uk/wrec10/PROGRAMME%20FINAL2.pdf

PUR F UTECH Asia / PU China

03-‐05/09/14

Shanghai, CH

companies, industry internat http://www.utech-‐asia.com/ English no

OzU C

Sustainable Energy to Engineering at Nano-‐Scales: Impact of Radiative Transfer

01/09/14

Atlanta, US

Academicians, researchers, students 100 US, TR

http://www2.me.gatech.edu/www/calendar/view_seminar.asp?speaker=M.%20Pinar%20Menguc&startDate=9/11/2014&startTime=11:00%20AM

English Yes PowerPoint Presentation

PUR F 4INSULATION 18-‐19/09/14

Kraków, PL Companies, industry internat

http://targi.krakow.pl/gb/strona-‐ glowna/targi/miedzynarodowe-‐targi-‐izolacji-‐przemyslowych/targi-‐4insulation.html

English no

SEZ W

Enterprise Europe Network: Sector Group meeting Intelligent Energy

22-‐23/09/14

Hamburg, DE


60 EU Following soon English Y hand outs

OzU C Green Business -‐ Sustainable Business Platform 2014

23-‐24/09/14

İstanbul,TR

Business leaders, stakeholders, researchers, architects, engineers, public and private sector investors

1000 TR http://yesiliskonferansi.com/2014/en/ English Yes

PowerPoint Presentation, Conference Brochures

FBK C Re+Build Habitech 2014

25-‐26/09/2014

Riva del Garda,IT

Engineers /Architects 100 EU http://www.rebuilditalia.it/ Italian /English Yes

Bricker Presentation (F.Alberti, L. Crema)


106 / 120



Partner

Event type



SEZ C,F Steinbeis Tag 2014 26/09/14

Stuttgart, DE Industry, RTD, other multiplier DE http://www.steinbeis.de/ German hand outs,

brochure

SOL T Training of solar field operators

10/14-‐03/2015

Soltigua,IT

Specialised technical audience. Operators of Spanish and Turkish solar fields and other interested parties

English TBD

SEZ C EC/EASME: Innovative financing for energy efficiency and renewables

08/10/14

Brussels, BE

Industry, RTD, multiplier, Public authorities EU English Yes Brochure

ONU W

CEBC (Consortium of European Building Controlling) 50th Meeting

13-‐14/10/14

Izmir, TR

Regulators from different public building controlling bodies and managers from private companies

50 EU http://www.cebc.eu English Yes PowerPoint Presentation

ACC C World Sustainable Building Congress 2014

28-‐30/10/14

Barcelona,ES Scientific, technical, industrial. Internat wsb14barcelona.org/ English/Spa

nish No

OzU C SOLARTR 2014 Solar Conference and Exhibition

19-‐21/11/ 2014

İzmir, TR

Stakeholders, contractors, researchers from universities, industry, public agencies and institutions, civil society organizations

500 TR http://www.solartr.org.tr/eng/?p=home

English Yes PowerPoint presentation

OzU C

2014 OSA Optics & Photonics Congress: Light, Energy and the Environment Optics for Solar Energy (SOLAR)

2-‐5/12/14

Canberra, AU

Academicians, researchers, stakeholders, students, authors, public and private sector investors

200 AU www.osa.org/SOLAR English Yes PowerPoint presentation

SEZ C KIC InnoEnergy: 18/12 Stuttg Industry, Cluster manager, RTD, EU https://www.steinbeis-‐ English


107 / 120



Partner

Event type



Women4Energy conference

/14 art, DE multiplier europa.de/event.W4E-‐2014.html

ONU C 3rd Energy Efficiency Days

22-‐23/01/15

Izmir, TR

Public building technical managers, mechanical/electrical engineers, energy managers, private sector representatives

1000 TR n/a Turkish Yes PowerPoint Presentation

ADU C

Energy Efficiency in Healthcare and Public Buildings Symposium »

26-‐27/05/15

Ankara, TR

Public officials, academics, NGOs and managers of public hospitals

TR http://www.sagliktaenerji.com/2015-‐sever-‐sempozyumu Turkish Yes Presentation by

Y. Cengel

PUR F BUDMA 2015 10-‐13/03/15

Poznań, PL companies/industry 5000 Internat http://www.budma.pl/ polish/engli

sh No ppt, brochure, bookmark, roll up poster

PUR F UTECH Europe

14-‐16/04/2015

Maastricht/Netherlands

Companies, industry

Internat

http://www.utecheurope.eu/

English yes

Bricker poster, brochure and leaflet

SEZ M

Enterprise Europe Network: Sector group meeting "Intelligent Energy"

21-‐22/04/2015

Marseille, France


55 EU Ppt, print media

SPB F

Demo site BE -‐ Open Doors "Haute Ecole de la Province de Liège"

26/04/2015

DEMO site BE

Students, teachers, citizens

150

BE

http://www.provincedeliege.be/en/evenement/8?nid=7454&from=actu

FR

Yes

Stand, banner-‐up, flyers


108 / 120



Partner

Event type



ACC YOU EUR

W EeB PPP Impact Workshop

27-‐28/04/15

Brussels European EeB and SC projects 250 EU http://bit.ly/1Ug9ftB English Yes Brochure and

bookmarks

OZU C

SolarTR-‐3 -‐ 3rd Turkish Solar Electricity Conference and Exhibition

27-‐29/04/2015

Middle East Technical University, Ankara, TURKEY

Stakeholders, contractors, researchers from universities, industry, public agencies and institutions, civil society organizations

More than 500

Middle East

http://solartr.org/index.php

English

Yes

PowerPoint presentation

SEZ M

Enterprise Europe Network: Sector group meeting "Materials"

29/04/2015

Potsdam, DE


35

EU

English

Yes

ppt, print-‐media

SEZ C

International Conference "Bio-‐based Economy"

30/04/2015

Potsdam, DE

Industry, SME, research organisations, Clusters, EEN multipliers

EU

https://www.b2match.eu/biobased2015

English

YES

flyer


109 / 120



Partner

Event type



CAR W

Integration of technologies for energy-‐efficient solutions in the renovation of public buildings

04/05/2015

Medellin, Colombia

University students

10

Colombia

Spanish

No

SEZ W Information day for SME, industry and RTD of the cluster

11/05/2015

Ludwigsburg, DE

Bank, SME, Industry, RTD

10

DE

http://www.energetikom.de/home.html

German

Yes

flyer

SEZ M

Enterprise Europe Network: Sector Group Meeting "Environment"

13-‐14/05/2015

Heraklion, Kreta (GR)


40

EU

English

Yes

ppt, print-‐media

CAR W Factory-‐Ecomation project meeting

22/05/2015

Cheltenham, UK

Project partners

Academicians, researchers, stakeholders, students, authors, public and private sector investors

20

EU

http://www.factory-‐ecomation.eu/

English

No

OzU C CHT-‐15 / 6th International Symposium on Advances in

25-‐29/05/2015

Rutgers University,

Academicians, researchers, stakeholders, students, authors, public and private

More than 300

World http://www.ichmt.org/cht-‐15/

English

Yes



110 / 120



Partner

Event type



Computational Heat Transfer

Piscataway, USA

sector investors

ADU W

Sustainability approach to health sector: green hospital

02/06/2015

Istanbul

Stakeholders, researchers from universities, industry, public agencies and institutions, civil society organizations

300

Turkey

Turkish

Yes Presentation

SEZ C

KIC InnoEnergy Conference: ConnectIdeas2Business

09/06/2015

Karsruhe, Germany

Industry, SMEs, multipliers, local authorities

10

EU

Yes Print media at

stand

OzU C

ELS XV 2015 -‐ 15th Electromagnetic and Light Scattering Conference

21-‐26/06/2015

Leipzig, Germany

Scientists and engineers

More than 250

EU http://www.els-‐xv-‐2015.net/home.html

English

Yes


SEZ C

Die Grüne Stadt -‐ die Herausforderungen der Stadtplanung heute

25/06/2015

Stuttgart, DE

Interested public

30

DE

https://stuttgart.institutfrancais.de/kalender/veranstaltung/2015-‐06-‐25t170000-‐bis-‐2015-‐06-‐25t183000-‐die-‐gruene-‐stadt-‐die-‐herausforderungen-‐der-‐stadtplanung-‐heute

German

Yes

flyer


111 / 120



Partner

Event type



OzU C

ASTFE -‐ First Thermal and Fluids Engineering Summer Conference

9-‐12/08/2015

New York, USA

Academicians, researchers, stakeholders, students, authors, and engineers

More than 300

Worldwide

http://www.astfe.org/tfesc

English

Yes


CAR C Human City

07/09/2015

Medellin, Colombia

Entrepreneurs of the construction sector

50

Colombia

http://www.humancity2015.com/es/

Spanish

No

OzU C

PLEA 2015 Architecture in (R)Evolution, 31th International PLEA Conference

9-‐11/09/2015

Bologna, Italy

Architects, academicians, researchers, stakeholders, authors, public and private sector investors

More than 250

Worldwide

http://www.plea2015.it/

English

Yes

PowerPoint Presentation

GRE F PassiveHouse

11-‐12-‐13/09/2015

Brussels

Privates, architect, construction actors

1000

Belgium

http://www.passivehouse.be/fr

FR/NL

SEZ C Information day on the Horizon 2020 work programme

14-‐15/09/2015

Brussels, BE

Industry, Public authority, SME, Consultancy, Multipliers

EU

Yes

flyer


112 / 120



Partner

Event type



2016-‐2017 ‘Secure, Clean and Efficient Energy’

ACC, YOU FBK

W “Innovative Retrofitting Activities” at SP2015

16-‐18/09:15

Savona, Italy Research and Industry 200 EU

http://sustainable-‐places.eu/past-‐events/sp2015/

English yes Roll-‐up poster, Brochure

SEZ C Nordic Edge Expo

17-‐18/09/2015

Stavanger, Norway


http://nordicedgeexpo.com/

English

Yes

flyer

SEZ

C

Steinbeis Tag 2015

25/09/2015

Stuttgart, DE

Industry, SME, consultancy, multipliers

DE

http://www.steinbeis.de/de/veranstaltungen/steinbeis-‐tag.html

German

Yes

print media at stand

OzU C

NHT 2015 Numerical Heat Transfer 2015, Eurotherm Seminar No 109

27-‐30/09/2015

Warsaw, Poland

Scientists, engineers and PhD students, Western and Eastern research communities

Worldwide

http://www.nhtconf.org/index.php/nht/nht2015

English Yes


SEZ M

Enterprise Europe Network: Sector group meeting "Intelligent Energy"

06-‐07/10/2015

Malaga, ES


EU English

Yes

flyer


113 / 120



Partner

Event type



SEZ M OptEEmAL, project meeting (kick-‐off)

07-‐08/10/2015

Valladolid, ES

Industry, SME, RTD

EU

English

Yes

flyer

OzU C

H2020 Smart Cities and Communities (SCC) & Energy Efficient Buildings Public Private Partnership International Brokerage Event

13/10/2015

Istanbul, Turkey

Researchers, Academicians, Industrial partners, Policy makers, Students

150

Turkey and some European countries

https://www.b2match.eu/smart-‐ist2015

English

Yes


ULg RANK C

ASME-‐ORC – 3rd International Seminar on ORC Power Systems

12-‐14/10/15

Brussels

Scientists, industry practitioners, professionals, and government officials

450 International

http://www.asme-‐orc2015.be/ English

GRE F Energie & Habitat

15-‐18/10/15

Namur

Privates, architect, construction actors

12,000

Belgium

http://www.energie-‐habitat.be/

FR

SEZ M Enterprise Europe Network: Sector group meeting

21/10/2015

Istanbul, TR

EEN members (multiplier, RTD, chambers of commerce, economic development

EU

English

Yes

flyer


114 / 120



Partner

Event type



"Materials"

agencies)

GEX W

Starting of works in the Bricker Project

09/15 Cacer

es Technicians Spain Spanish

SEZ C

Smart Cities and Communities Info day and networking event

06/11/15

Brussels, BE

RTD, Public authorities, industry, consultancy, SME

EU

http://ec.europa.eu/inea/en/news-‐events/newsroom/smart-‐cities-‐communities-‐info-‐day-‐be-‐held-‐6-‐november-‐brussels

English no no

OzU C

The Sustainable Development Goals in the G20 Countries Conference

11-‐12/11/15

Istanbul, Turkey

Researchers, Academicians, Students

500

Turkey

http://unsdsn.boun.edu.tr/en/25/sdsn-‐event

English Yes ppt

PUR F PUTECH Eurasia

12-‐14/11/15

Istanbul/Turkey

Companies/industry

6000 International

http://www.putecheurasia.com/

English no no

SEZ W

Company Mission for Industry and RTD to Baden Württembergs representation office in Brussels

16-‐17/11/15

Brussels, BE

industry, SME, RTD, EU parliament representatives, EU officers

Germany German, English yes flyer


115 / 120



Partner

Event type



OzU S

3rd Livable Cities Symposium

19-‐20/11/2015

Istanbul, Turkey

Researchers, Academicians, Stakeholders, Implementers, Students, Investors

500 Turkey

http://www.embarqturkiye-‐yasanabilirsehirler.org/en

English yes ppt

SEZ YOU C

Congress “Urban Futures”

25-‐26/11/15

Berlin, DE


EU

http://www.urban-‐futures.de/content/dam/iao/urban-‐futures/de/documents/urban-‐futures-‐de.pdf

English Yes flyers

OzU C

7th International Quality in Construction Summit

26/11/15

Istanbul, Turkey

Researchers, Academicians, Stakeholders, Implementers, Students, Investors

1000 Turkey

http://www.insaatzirve.com/

Turkish, English yes ppt

SEZ C

KIC InnoEnergy Conference: Women4Energy International Conference 2015

02/12/15

Stuttgart, DE

Industry, RTD, SME, public authorities

EU

https://www.steinbeis-‐europa.de/event.W4E-‐2015.html

English Yes

Print media at stand

OzU C

IBPSA 2015 Building Simulation Conference,

7-‐9/12/ 15

Hyderabad, India

Building designers, Architects, Sustainability Managers, Researchers and Developers

500

International

http://www.bs2015.in/ English Yes ppt


116 / 120



Partner

Event type



PUR F BUDMA 2016

02-‐05/02/16

Poznań/Poland

Companies, industry

50 000

International

http://www.budma.pl/en/

Polish/ english

OzU C

ÇEDBİK (Turkish Green Building Council) 2016 Congress

4-‐5/02/16

Istanbul, Turkey

Building designers, Academicians, Architects, Investors, Implementers, Researchers and Developers

800 International

http://yesilbinalarzirvesi2016.org/

Turkish: English Yes ppt

ADU

V Guided tour

Delft University from Netherlands and Yasar University from Izmir visited ADU.

24/02/16

Aydin , Turkey

University staff and students.

20 Netherlands, Turkey English yes ppt

EUR C TRNSYS Experience

25/02/16

Kaiserslautern, Germany

Researchers

50 EU http://trnsysexperience.eu/

English no

GRE F Batibouw 25/02-‐06/03/16

Brussels

BE

Citizens, architects, construction actors

300 000 Belgium

http://batibouw.be/fr/

French, Dutch, English

SEZ F

International B2B Matchmaking at ECOBUILD

09/03/16

London , UK

Construction professionals, architects, contractors, distributors, agents, builders’ merchants, research centres, universities.

UK

https://www.b2match.eu/ecobuild2016

English no


117 / 120



Partner

Event type



Table 19: Participation in events M1-‐M29


118 / 120



5 ANNEX

Annex 1


119 / 120




120 / 120



Annex 2

· !!!!!!!!! total&renovationstrategies&forenergy&reduction&...

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