Representing a crucial segment in energy efficiency given high consumption rates, the building sector stands as a primary focus within energy rationalization strategies, complementing eco-friendly public habits. The National Agency for the Promotion and Rationalization of Energy Use (APRUE) addresses this priority by providing specialized training to construction sector practitioners.
The energy strain triggered by massive electricity consumption across recent months demands structural reforms, particularly within the building sector, as suggested by numerous specialists. The issue is actively managed today, with concrete actions underway. APRUE takes the lead by training building professionals directly on this matter.
The agency launched specialized training in building energy diagnostics tailored for engineers, technicians, energy managers, maintenance personnel, construction professionals, and experts interested in structural energy efficiency, under the theme: “Analyze the energy performance of your buildings and transition to sustainable, economical solutions.”
APRUE opened registrations for this specialized course. The objective centers on providing the practical knowledge and essential tools needed to analyze structural performance, identify heat loss sources, and offer effective solutions to upgrade building energy efficiency, the agency stated in its announcement.
The curriculum emphasizes diagnostic methodologies, building energy audits, insulation techniques, thermal envelope studies, and equipment performance evaluations.
Participants will also explore methods to identify energy savings and formulate actionable recommendations to optimize performance. Throughout the eight-day training session, scheduled from September 13 to September 22, attendees will examine these critical fundamentals.
The summer of 2026, marked by extreme heatwaves driving unprecedented electricity demand, forces a comprehensive review and active participation from all sectors.
Beyond adopting eco-responsible habits, which significantly reduce load demands, systemic structural reforms remain essential. Experts stress the necessity of improving building envelopes—a major project already underway as APRUE collaborates with the Ministry of Housing to revise and strengthen thermal regulations.