As predicted, energy prices are soaring. Transportation fuels are getting the most traction, with gas exceeding $4/gallon, but increased fuels prices also affect heating and cooling of buildings. It’s a little known fact that buildings account for 40% of all the energy used in the United States, as well as 40% of all carbon emissions. More

Energy lost through windows accounts for 15 percent of the energy consumed by the nation’s residential and commercial buildings, according to the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Building Technology Program. As a result, energy efficient fenestration products – doors, windows, skylights, and curtain walls – are a top priority for the public and private sectors. More

Energy efficient windows provide many benefits to consumers and businesses, such as increased comfort and lower utility bills. One obstacle to achieving those benefits can be the cost of installing high performance fenestration products in a new or existing building. But, special programs offered by utility companies can make the purchase more affordable. More

CMA Software to be Unveiled at NFRC Summer Meeting