
DENYS
3 Projects, page 1 of 1
Open Access Mandate for Publications and Research data assignment_turned_in Project2024 - 2027Partners:KUL, BUILTWINS BV, LGI, SWECO FINLAND HOLDING OY, MKA +13 partnersKUL,BUILTWINS BV,LGI,SWECO FINLAND HOLDING OY,MKA,Sweco,GENT,TUT,SINTEF AS,ACE,DENYS,Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries,EURAC,SAKRET OU,Ghent University, Gent, Belgium,Polytechnic University of Milan,ZH,NIKUFunder: European Commission Project Code: 101138672Overall Budget: 4,499,500 EURFunder Contribution: 4,499,500 EURThe HeriTACE project brings together a transdisciplinary team of research institutes, authorities, SMEs, and industry experienced in design, technology, and policymaking in the domains of conservation, buildings and energy. A significant increase in deep renovations of heritage buildings has the potential to lead to effective energy demand reductions and readiness for the transition to R2ES. Based on prior research and field knowledge supported by various EU and national projects, bottlenecks have been identified that prevent the futureproofing of heritage buildings and its replication. To overcome them, HeriTACE proposes innovative technical solutions, integrated into a holistic and multi-scale renovation approach, by developing and validating: (1) A replicable holistic assessment model and standardised processes to create a holistic vision and plan on the renovation requirements for heritage townhouses in historical neighbourhoods, (2) Optimal and integrated design approaches for the deep renovation of heritage townhouses, with well-considered, targeted and minimal invasive renovation measures, (3) Durable insulation and air tightness solutions for the renovation of building envelopes, respecting their heritage values and traditional building technology, (4) Optimised and smart controlled HVAC-concepts adapted to heritage townhouses, optimising comfort, and indoor air quality precisely where and when the building users need it, and (5) Integrated R²ES-based energy supply solutions, maximising the share of local R²ES in heritage buildings within historical neighbourhoods. The project will deliver solutions for authorities and designers to envision and govern a sustainable energy future for heritage townhouses in historical neighbourhoods, thus putting the EU Green Deal and New European Bauhaus into practice. Close collaboration between researchers, SMEs and industry shall increase the availability of high-quality solutions for the building conservation sector.
more_vert assignment_turned_in Project2012 - 2015Partners:SKM, OLYMPUS TECHNOLOGIES LIMITED, Etalon Research, VCST IP, BRNL +11 partnersSKM,OLYMPUS TECHNOLOGIES LIMITED,Etalon Research,VCST IP,BRNL,Oerlikon Metco AG,SIRRIS,DOOSAN SKODA POWER SRO,EKIN SOCIEDAD COOPERATIVA,TWI LIMITED,Oerlikon Metco AG,DANOBAT,DENYS,VITO,IDEKO,BCT STEUERUNGS UND DV-SYSTEME GMBHFunder: European Commission Project Code: 314324more_vert Open Access Mandate for Publications assignment_turned_in Project2015 - 2019Partners:GOLDSCHMIDT THERMIT GROUP, BWI, ProRail, DENYS, ARTTIC +5 partnersGOLDSCHMIDT THERMIT GROUP,BWI,ProRail,DENYS,ARTTIC,Jackweld,Chalmers University of Technology,ID2,University of Huddersfield,TU DelftFunder: European Commission Project Code: 636164Overall Budget: 4,188,360 EURFunder Contribution: 4,188,360 EURWRIST will develop and demonstrate flexible and cost effective joining processes for rail products, and in particular for advanced bainitic rail steels, which have been developed to answer the increasing demands of increasing speed and growth of railway’s load. This will be delivered by the combined development of the joining processes itself, welding experiments, computational modelling, material and joint characterisation and testing, using laboratory tests and full-scale field testing in industrial or commercial test tracks. The project will offer a step change in the joint performance and reliability providing an extended in-service life for a range of rail materials, therefore resulting in a significant cost reduction in maintenance of the track, also freeing up more capacity for rail traffic. New variants of the aluminothermic and orbital friction welding processes will be developed, which will both reduce the width of the heat affected zone and minimise the loss of mechanical properties in the weld zone. These innovations will enable the use of bainitic rail steels which will deliver an increased reliability, a longer lifetime of the rails and welds combined with a reduction of the maintenance cost. The project addresses the specific call topics by: - Development and application of advanced joining technologies, able to join conventional and bainitic rail steels with a higher quality and reliability, to meet the more stringent infrastructure requirements imposed by increased speed and load, resulting in less maintenance and a longer track lifetime. - Reduction of maintenance cost and life cycle cost of the rail and welds, due to less repair welding associated with a higher weld quality and the longer track lifetime. - Increased availability of the track; less unforeseen maintenance. - Profit for users: less disruptions and a higher safety level. - Use of a more environmental friendly and energy efficient joining techniques.
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