Free lecture: hot topic of heat pumps for old houses!
Free lecture: hot topic of heat pumps for old houses!
On March 13, 2025, a free expert lecture will take place in the Heinsberg town hall. Dr. Ing. Peter Klafka will inform about the switch to heat pumps in existing buildings from 7:00 p.m. Admission begins at 6:30 p.m. This event is part of the Heinsberg Smart City initiative and offers the participants valuable insights into current topics related to sustainable energy use.
The focus of the lecture focuses on various aspects of using heat pumps. The topics include suitable heat sources for this technology, the different types of heat pumps and the costs that may apply to the heating exchange. Funding opportunities and grants that homeowners can take advantage of the switch to renewable energies are particularly relevant. After the lecture, Dr. Klafka are available for questions to offer the participants comprehensive advice. Further information can be found on the website heinsberg----martcity.deheat pump installation as an example
The social and technical context of the lecture is underlined by recent developments in the region. A heat pump was installed in Heinsberg in the cultivation of a building, which illustrates the implementation of the topics dealt with in Klafka's lecture. This installation shows how existing buildings can be modernized and sustainable by using heat pumps. In addition to the theoretical considerations, such a measure is also practically worth copying and demonstrates how sensible a switch to more environmentally friendly energy sources is.
political background and legal framework conditions
The relevance of the topic is also underlined by the planned new building energy network (AGE), which is initiated by the federal government. The aim is to achieve an almost climate -neutral building stock by 2050. Experts consider this goal to be feasible, but extensive measures are required. The opposite brings together various legal regulations, including the Energy Saving Act (EnEG), the Energy Saving Ordinance (EnEV) and the Renewable Energy Heating Act (Eewärmeg).
In addition, building individual renovation timetables and incentive programs on energy efficiency are part of the package of measures. In addition, the opposite of the standards for new buildings and old buildings will have to define, while the EU demanded “Nearly Zero Energy Building” plays a central role. These developments show that the discussion about energetic renovation and sustainable heating systems is not only local, but also at the political level.
Overall, the lecture on March 13 will offer an important platform to spread information and knowledge about sustainable heating technologies and to give practical tips for implementation in existing buildings.
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