Clemson University adopts Johnson Controls’ energy efficient technology
The Zucker Family Graduate Education Center can draw power as needed from Johnson Controls’ L2000 distributed energy storage system to reduce expense during times of peak cost.
Johnson Controls' distributed energy storage system is making it easy for Clemson University, Clemson, S.C., to operate its graduate engineering building more efficiently by integrating next-generation energy storage with the building management systems while providing students and faculty the opportunity to collaborate on measuring the energy savings.
The Zucker Family Graduate Education Center can draw power as needed from Johnson Controls’ L2000 distributed energy storage system to reduce expense during times of peak cost. The system includes batteries and inverter in a single, compact package able to deliver 160kWh capacity and 50 kW power.