The Interreg projectcphsolutionslab.dk/null has made is possible for students and teachers to keep an eye on the indoor climate in their classroom via a new IT-tool.
The project SCA+, building on the former project Smart Cities Accelerator, will develop and test new methods for planning, coordinating and realization of new intelligent energy systems, that on the long run can reduce carbon emissions.
The City of Copenhagen and Copenhagen Solutions Lab carried out a market dialogue about Air Monitoring Stations to examine the possibilities for setting up and operating different types of municipal street monitoring stations in the city.
City of Copenhagen invites universities and companies to a discussion on air quality monitoring in Copenhagen as a preliminary market consultation prior to potential procurement.
When the traffic lights turn yellow, many motorists think they can get over the intersection if they gas up a little more, but the extra acceleration affects the health of pedestrians, cyclists and residents close to the intersection.
Copenhagen Solutions Lab in partnership with Google are starting the measurements of air pollution in the streets of Copenhagen. The measurements will be conducted street-by-street and provide new knowledge about Black Carbon and Ultrafine Particles.
Two and a half years have passed since CISCO, TDC and Citelum partnered with the City of Copenhagen on the urban living lab, Street Lab. The purpose? To identify solutions which can reduce CO2 emissions, amongst other things.
Copenhagen Solutions Lab has partnered up with the Department of Economics and the Department of Children & Youth, in order to investigate the indoor climate in selected buildings of schools and Kindergartens.
For the Smart City Street Lab we are looking for solution providers within smart parking to test and demonstrate their solutions in the Inner City test area.
Yesterday, the Copenhagen City Council almost unanimously decided to adopt a proposal to increase the measurements of the city's air quality in addition to state standards.
Air pollution, mainly from local sources such as stoves and road traffic, costs 28 premature deaths and 33,000 sick days a year, as well as a number of hospital admissions of children and adults, in Copenhagen.