IEA-SHC - Events - EXCO June 6-8, 2011



What's New About IEA SHC Programme Countries Involved SHC Members How to Participate Research Tasks SHC Solar Award Strategic Plan Annual Reports Contact Information Solar Heating & Cooling Solar's Untapped Potential Why Use Solar Technology? The Power of the Sun Ensuring a Bright Future Solar Thermal Statistics Solar Heat Worldwide Common Calculation Method Conversion Method Country Information Australia Austria Belgium Canada China Denmark Finland France Germany Italy Mexico Netherlands Norway Portugal Singapore South Africa Spain Sweden Switzerland United States European Union Industry Collaboration Tasks & Working Groups Current Tasks Task 49 - Solar Process Heat for Production and Advanced Applications Task 48 - Quality Assurance and Support Measures for Solar Cooling Task 47 - Solar Renovation of Non-Residential Buildings Task 46 - Solar Resource Assessment and Forecasting Task 45 - Large Systems: Large Solar Heating/Cooling Systems, Seasonal Storage, Heat Pumps Task 44 - Solar & Heat Pump Systems Task 43 - Solar Rating & Certification Procedure Task 42 - Compact Thermal Energy Storage Task 41 - Solar Energy and Architecture Task 40 - Towards Net Zero Energy Solar Buildings Task 39 - Polymeric Materials for Solar Thermal Applications Task 36 - Solar Resource Knowledge Management Completed Tasks 38-31 Task 38 - Solar Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Task 37 - Advanced Housing Renovation with Solar & Conservation Task 35 - PV/Thermal Systems Task 34 - Testing and Validation of Building Energy Simulation Tools Task 33 - Solar Heat for Industrial Process Task 32 - Advanced Storage Concepts for Solar Thermal Systems in Low Energy Buildings Task 31 - Daylighting Buildings in the 21st Century Completed Tasks 30-21 Task 30 - Not initiated Task 29 - Solar Crop Drying Task 28 - Solar Sustainable Housing Task 27 - Performance of Solar Facade Components Task 26 - Solar Combisystems Task 25 - Solar Assisted Air Conditioning of Buildings Task 24 - Active Solar Procurement Task 23 - Optimization of Solar Energy Use in Large Buildings Task 22 - Building Energy Analysis Tools Task 21 - Daylight in Buildings Completed Tasks 20-11 Task 20 - Solar Energy in Building Renovation Task 19 - Solar Air Systems Task 18 - Advanced Glazing Materials for Solar Applications Task 17 - Measuring and Modeling Spectral Radiation Task 16 - Photovoltaics in Buildings Task 15 - Advanced Central Solar Heating Plants - Not initiated Task 14 - Advance Active Solar Energy Systems Task 13 - Advance Solar Low Energy Buildings Task 12 - Building Energy Analysis and Design Tools for Solar Applications Task 11 - Passive and Hybrid Solar Commercial Buildings Completed Tasks 10-1 Task 10 - Solar Materials R&D Task 9 - Solar Radiation and Pyranometry Studies Task 8 - Passive and Hybrid Solar Low Energy Buildings Task 7 - Central Solar Heating Plants with Seasonal Storage Task 6 - Performance of Solar Systems Using Evacuated Collectors Task 5 - Use of Existing Meteorological Information for Solar Energy Application Task 4 - Development of an Insolation Handbook and Instrument Package Task 3 - Performance Testing of Solar Collectors Task 2 - Coordination of Solar Heating and Cooling R&D Task 1 - Investigation of the Performance of Solar Heating and Cooling Systems Completed Working Groups Central Solar Heating Plant with Seasonal Storage Daylighting Working Group Materials in Solar Thermal Collectors Evaluation of Task 13 Houses Publications News Newsletter News Releases SHC In the News Calendar of Events Other Related Sites ExCo Corner Search Home		Home Events 69th SHC ExCo Meeting June 5-8, 2011 Copenhagen, Denmark Venue Eigtveds Pakhus Asiatisk Plads 2 G 1448 Copenhagen K, Denmark Eigtveds Pakhus (Warehouse) dates from the time when Denmark was one of the leading shipping nations of the world. It was built 1748-50 by the Court Master Builder Nicolai Eigtved. The owner was Asiatic Company whose main residence was Philip de Lange's Palć (Mansion), now office of the Protocol Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The warehouse building, 93 m by 12,5 m, was made of limestone from Saltholm. The exterior of the ground floor is covered with sandstone. The interior construction is made with Pomeranian pine beams. The four storeys were meant as store rooms for the Company's articles, as the five central sections of the ground floor were arranged as the so-called ware room where the public could inspect the precious and exotic goods after the ships' arrival. In 1918 the warehouse was reduced by two sections towards the harbour and after a fire in 1934 the wooden construction of the five eastern sections was partly renewed, but apart from that the firmly built warehouse remained almost unchanged. Heavily damaged from wear and tear and neglect it was acquired by the Administrative Department of the Central Government in 1972 together with the area of Asiatisk Plads. Until 1976 the building, now 87 m long, served as a warehouse. In connection with the planning of the office building for the Foreign Ministry at Asiatisk Plads it was decided to restore and convert the old buildings, Philip de Lange's Palć and the warehouses facing Strandgade - built in the early 18th century and in 1781, respectively - into offices for the Foreign Ministry and Eigtveds Warehouse into meeting, conference and reception rooms for the Government.

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