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布鲁塞尔的利奥彼德区(Leopold quarter)已经由19世纪晚期的郊区公寓转变为21世纪欧洲首府的行政管理中心。在这个区域,诞生了可再生能源房屋。在这个具有140年历史重新装修的面积为2800m2的办公楼建筑物中,驻扎了11个欧洲再生能源协会组织。它不仅是本地区少有的能保存下来的具有一定建筑风格的文物之一,而且它经现代技术的革新后,满足了最高能效标准。欧洲联盟的一些专家认为在房屋中采用现有的一些良好成本效益的新技术,可将建筑能耗减少22%。为了能建造高能效的对人体健康有益的大楼,我们必须使用能改善房屋能耗性能及大楼建筑技术系统的各类材料及产品。这里有一个可再生能源房屋的案例,它能节约50%的能耗,连续再生100%的能源。该项目正式获得了2006年国家能源全球奖。
The Leopold quarter in Brussels has been transformed from a late 19th-century suburban apartment into a 21st century European capital’s administrative center. In this area, renewable energy houses were born. In this 140-year-old renovated 2800 m2 office building, 11 European Renewable Energy Associations are stationed. Not only is it one of the few surviving architectural artifacts in the region, but it has also met the highest energy efficiency standards through modern technological innovations. Some experts in the European Union believe that the introduction of some of the new, cost-effective technologies available in their houses can reduce building energy consumption by 22 per cent. In order to build energy-efficient buildings that are good for human health, we must use a variety of materials and products that improve the energy performance of buildings and the building’s technical systems. Here’s a case of a renewable energy house, which saves 50% of its energy and regenerates 100% of its energy in a row. The project officially won the 2006 National Energy Global Award.