Energy on the Campus
- Energy Monitor
- Green Campus
- Intelligent street lighting
- Campus Energy Challenge
Campus Energy Challenge
Intelligent street lighting and using waste heat to produce electricity. These were the ideas chosen by a jury of scientists and real estate and facility management professionals as the winners of the Campus Energy Challenge, a contest for (PhD) students at TU Delft to come up with ideas for a sustainable campus. The contest was part of plans of the university to save energy, implement renewable energy and use the campus as a living lab for testing energy technology developed inhouse. A wind tubine integrated in a building won the audience prize.
Een impression of the finale and the unveiling of the Energy Plant
Listen to a podcast interview with keynote speaker Ad van Wijk
Listen to a podcast interview with chairman of the jury Gijs van Kuik
Intelligent street lighting
Watch the elevator pitch by Chintan Shah. Chintan Shah, Haibo Zhou and Vijay Rajaraman designed and built a system for intelligent street lighting. They won the first prize in the catogory 'feasible and effective' for solutions that can easily be implemented in the short term.
Listen to a podcast interview with Chintan Shah
Download Shah's presentation
Magnetocaloric energy conversion
Watch the elevator pitch by Mighael Vroom. His idea for implementing magnetocaloric energy conversion won the first prize in the category 'totally out of the box' for solutions that need further research before implementation.
Listen to a podcast interview with Mighael Vroom
Download Vroom's presentation
Wind mill integrated into building
Watch the elevator pitch by Philip Hoogreef. Lie Ping Huang, Philip Hoogreef, Elio Shak-Shie, Sophie Thornander and Nick van der Velde designed a wind turbine integrated into a building. They won the audience prize.
Listen to a podcast interview with Philip Hoogreef
Download Hoogreef's presentation
Read the article about all five finalists in university newspaper Delta (Dutch)
Energy Plant
On 17 March former environment minister Jacqueline Cramer unveiled the Energy Plant, a more than five metres tall wind powered fountain at the university campus. The Energy Plant was designed and built by a team of students.

(the Energy Plant in the Mekelpark. TU Delft)


