elementalLONDON is just a few weeks away. Taking place on 25-26 November at Excel London, the event will bring together professionals from across the building services, HVAC, energy and wider built environment sectors to explore the technologies, strategies and policies shaping the future of building performance.
Co-located with London Build and incorporating CIBSE Build2Perform Live, elementalLONDON offers two days of technical insight, industry discussion and opportunities to meet the companies delivering more efficient, resilient and sustainable buildings. Visitors can access all three programmes with one ticket.
Addressing the challenges of building decarbonisation
At the heart of elementalLONDON is a conference programme focused on the practical challenges of improving building performance. Across the Climate Solutions Theatre, CIBSE Influence Theatre, Sustainability Arena and UK Housing Stage, sessions will examine everything from low-carbon heating and cooling to building data, retrofit, energy policy and the future of building services.
The programme opens with Decarbonising London, bringing together perspectives from architecture, development and local government. Speakers include Jay Morton, Director at Bell Phillips and RIBA President Elect, and Ben Cross, Director at MORE.
Other Climate Solutions Theatre highlights include Solar, Heat Pumps, Batteries! – The Opportunities and Challenges, featuring Nigel Banks, Technical Director at Octopus Energy, and Better Data Equals Better Buildings, presented by Innovate UK. The programme will also examine The Battle Against Overheating: Why Cooling Has a New Urgency, exploring the growing importance of low-carbon cooling as UK buildings face increasingly frequent heatwaves.
Policy, investment and the future of building services
With legislation, investment and market conditions continuing to shape the energy transition, the programme will also explore the wider forces influencing the sector.
In partnership with the UK Green Building Council, two curated discussions, The Buildings Challenge and The Energy Challenge, will take a high-level look at the policy and market drivers behind building decarbonisation.
