Countries need practical and easy-to-use solutions to better assess the impact of their implemented energy saving measures and plans.

This short video tutorial presents functionalities and benefits from the use of an innovative Monitoring & Verification Platform (MVP) that has been recently adopted by several countries in Europe and beyond.

On 15 September 2016, the multEE project was featured at the 21^st International Conference on Innovation on “Innovation and Technology Convergence – Strategy for Smart Growth” (Baltic Dynamics 2016) via a poster presentation. The team of the Institute of Physical Energetics, one of the ten Consortium partners of the multEE project, displayed and presented the poster in the conference’s exhibition area in the Radisson Blu Hotel in Riga. The poster presented the overall structure and achievements of the project from August 2016.

Monitoring, measurement and verification are the “hot topic” of energy efficiency issues, especially when dealing with Energy Efficiency Obligations. However, the process is usually very demanding and requires a lot of resources in terms of time and administration. One possible solution is a systematic approach through customized software for tracking energy efficiency. Croatia has implemented two such central internet solutions in practice, and is now reaping their benefits.

The Centre for Renewable Energy Sources and Saving (CRES) contributed to the discussion about the crucial monitoring and verification issues by participating in the second Energy Saving Policies and Energy Efficiency Obligation Schemes (ENSPOL) EU Observatory Meeting, which was held on 16th March 2016 in the Hague. Specifically, the main findings of the multEE project were presented, as derived by the mapping of the existing M&V schemes and the analysis of the identified best practices.

The Lithuanian Energy Institute published two articles on the multEE project in national journals (in Lithuanian).