Webinar

the future of building automation

Webinar content

Building automation has a very strong influence on the reduction of CO2 emissions and final energy consumption in buildings and can significantly improve the quality of life of building users. The current EPBD 2024 has ignited the turbo for building automation. 

The European Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD) aims to reduce the energy consumption and CO2 emissions of buildings. Since 2018, the EPBD has formulated stricter requirements for building automation. The current version of the EPBD from April 2024 includes indoor air quality and indoor air temperature in relation to building automation. Indoor air quality and temperature can only be controlled with intelligent building automation. The increasing integration of building automation technologies in the building sector leads to an increase in technical efficiency and user-friendliness, but also harbors risks in the area of cyber security. 

Together with you, we will explore the future of building automation and solve future challenges. Find out in the webinar... 

  • when the EPBD must be transposed into national law (Building Energy Act). 
  • what is meant by CRA (Cyber Resilience Act) and what measures are prescribed. 
  • how to safely plan building automation in the context of the GEG and the CRA. 
  • how you can strengthen the resilience of your building automation system against cyber attacks. 
  • what is meant by NIS (Network and Information Security) and who is covered by NIS2. 
  • why our Wildeboer system is very secure in terms of cyber security. 
  • how important regular updates to your communication protocols are. 
  • which individual solutions Wildeboer offers for you in building automation. 
Date
12.12.2024
Time
03:00 AM - 03:45 PM CET
Speaker
Julian Prikker
Participation fee
Free

If you have any further questions, please contact Rainer Willms by e-mail at rainer.willms@wildeboer.de or by telephone on +49 4951 950-168.

TO THE EVENT

Contact person

Rainer Willms