Energy and Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) regulations are essential for ensuring buildings meet critical safety, efficiency, and sustainability standards. Bygningsreglementet sets the foundation for Danish building practices, emphasizing structural safety and energy efficiency. Arbejdstilsynet safeguards workplace health and safety, including indoor climate conditions. The Energy Performance Building Directive requires buildings across the EU to meet specific energy efficiency benchmarks, while the Energy Efficiency Directive drives broader initiatives to reduce overall energy consumption.
This is Denmark’s building code. Its focus is on ensuring that buildings are designed and constructed to be safe, energy-efficient, and environmentally sustainable throughout their lifecycle.
This Danish regulation focuses on maintaining safe and healthy workplaces, covering critical aspects like indoor climate, air quality, and overall working conditions to protect employee well-being.
This EU directive is focused on improving the energy efficiency of buildings, requiring them to meet specific energy performance standards to significantly reduce overall energy consumption and carbon footprint.
This EU regulation focuses on promoting and enforcing energy-saving measures across various sectors, including buildings, to encourage countries to enhance their overall energy efficiency and contribute to climate goals.