The way we use energy

Keeping the lights on doesn’t come cheap. In 2021, only the U.S. spent 1.3 $ trillion on energy, or 5.7% of the GDP.

But just having that data isn’t enough to make a change. The information must be analyzed and used to target areas for improvement. It takes skill, commitment, communication, and the right tools. There’s a lot to plan, organize, and track, making cutting energy costs a tricky endeavor. The reduction of only 1%, adds up to 1,3 billion $ in the U.S.

Keeping the lights on is the same as cooling vast amounts of beverages unnecessarily before using them. They only serve the purpose of being marketing tools that could be presented otherwise, with far less energy consumption and cost.

Lets not forget the impact on the environmental benefits of less energy needed to be produced.

By pinpointing some areas where energy use can become more efficient, it is easier to identify the tools and tasks needed to achieve this goal. Once these resources are in place, metrics can be tracked, trends can be uncovered, energy consumption drops, and costs go down, everybody wins.

Investing in energy-efficient cooling systems like Semiconductor based coolers can help businesses lower their energy usage, save money and  reducing their carbon footprint.