The energy supply in Germany is being placed on a completely new, future-oriented footing - for an economically strong, sustainable and secure future, which must also remain affordable for large sections of the population and industry.
How can we save energy, make it affordable and, above all, continue to make it available to everyone in our country - regardless of whether they live in an apartment building, a detached or semi-detached house, rent, own or live in an old or new building?
Data plays a decisive role in the success of the energy and heating transition. Our Techem Atlas for Energy, Heat & Water 2023 (formerly the consumption data study) provides key insights into the development of energy consumption in private households and shows potential for avoiding greenhouse gas emissions in existing multi-family homes.
The study is based on consumption data evaluated from around 110,000 buildings with around 1.2 million apartments and describes specific steps on how to successfully decarbonize the building stock by 2045.
The Techem Atlas for Energy, Heat & Water 2023 shows that the decarbonization of the German multi-family housing stock can be achieved by 2045 with purely technical measures. Users' efforts to save energy have reached a maximum, but could only partially compensate for the rise in energy prices. Further savings can be achieved with low investment through improved and optimally operated heating systems.