by Charles Copeland, PE | Jun 10, 1987 | Article
New York University Medical Center recently completed a unique chiller interconnection project which will save $575,000/year in energy and operating costs and potentially $3.4 million in avoided future chiller capacity construction. Using conventional central plant...
by Goldman Copeland | May 1, 1987 | Article
A client insisted that the new air conditioning system for the acoustically and visually splendid hall be noiseless and invisible. The engineers complied. Almost a century after its original opening, Carnegie Hall has made a stunning second debut. Ever since...
by Charles Copeland, PE | Jul 5, 1983 | Article
New York City established the New York City Energy Conservation Capital Program to Identify and Implement energy conservation measures in government-owned buildings. Although many problems have arisen from a program of this magnitude, overall the program has been a...
by Charles Copeland, PE | Jun 5, 1983 | Article
The DOE-2 computer program has been used extensively in recent years for modeling energy conservation measures (ECMs). Due to the complex and timeconsuming data gathering process demanded by the program, use of the model is most appropriate for complicated...
by Charles Copeland, PE | Feb 16, 1983 | Article
In this February 1983 article in Better Buildings, Goldman Copeland President/CEO Charles Copeland writes: New York City’s fire safety ordinance for high-rise office buildings (Local Law 5) requires owners to make substantial physical and operational...
by Charles Copeland, PE | Oct 5, 1975 | Article
Turn-of-the-century apartment cooperative is New York’s first to apply solar panels for service water heating. Two national needs, for low income urban housing and alternate energy sources, are met in a unique “sweat equity” rehabilitation of a...
