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RavenBrick WindowWindows are one of the weakest points in a building's energy profile. While great gains have been made over the last couple of decades, windows still have issues with allowing in heat when you don’t need it -- or cutting it off when you do. The company RavenBrick has developed what could be considered a bit of a game changer in window technology -- a glass that automatically changes tint according to its temperature using nanotechnology. The idea is simple enough: when it gets hot the windows darken to block incoming solar radiation, and when it is cold they are clear to allow the free heat in -- all without electricity.1
RavenBrick WindowWindows are one of the weakest points in a building's energy profile. While great gains have been made over the last couple of decades, windows still have issues with allowing in heat when you don’t need it -- or cutting it off when you do. The company RavenBrick has developed what could be considered a bit of a game changer in window technology -- a glass that automatically changes tint according to its temperature using nanotechnology. The idea is simple enough: when it gets hot the windows darken to block incoming solar radiation, and when it is cold they are clear to allow the free heat in -- all without electricity.2
RavenBrick WindowWindows are one of the weakest points in a building's energy profile. While great gains have been made over the last couple of decades, windows still have issues with allowing in heat when you don’t need it -- or cutting it off when you do. The company RavenBrick has developed what could be considered a bit of a game changer in window technology -- a glass that automatically changes tint according to its temperature using nanotechnology. The idea is simple enough: when it gets hot the windows darken to block incoming solar radiation, and when it is cold they are clear to allow the free heat in -- all without electricity.3
RavenBrick WindowWindows are one of the weakest points in a building's energy profile. While great gains have been made over the last couple of decades, windows still have issues with allowing in heat when you don’t need it -- or cutting it off when you do. The company RavenBrick has developed what could be considered a bit of a game changer in window technology -- a glass that automatically changes tint according to its temperature using nanotechnology. The idea is simple enough: when it gets hot the windows darken to block incoming solar radiation, and when it is cold they are clear to allow the free heat in -- all without electricity.4
RavenBrick WindowWindows are one of the weakest points in a building's energy profile. While great gains have been made over the last couple of decades, windows still have issues with allowing in heat when you don’t need it -- or cutting it off when you do. The company RavenBrick has developed what could be considered a bit of a game changer in window technology -- a glass that automatically changes tint according to its temperature using nanotechnology. The idea is simple enough: when it gets hot the windows darken to block incoming solar radiation, and when it is cold they are clear to allow the free heat in -- all without electricity.5
RavenBrick WindowWindows are one of the weakest points in a building's energy profile. While great gains have been made over the last couple of decades, windows still have issues with allowing in heat when you don’t need it -- or cutting it off when you do. The company RavenBrick has developed what could be considered a bit of a game changer in window technology -- a glass that automatically changes tint according to its temperature using nanotechnology. The idea is simple enough: when it gets hot the windows darken to block incoming solar radiation, and when it is cold they are clear to allow the free heat in -- all without electricity.6
