CAS Campus Service
CAS Driftsherre
Energivej
Building 409, room 121
2800 Kgs. Lyngby
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Anders B. Møller will be the new Director of Facilities at DTU, where he will continue to create the best possible conditions for research and education.
Next month, nine large banners on DTU’s campuses in Lyngby and Ballerup will each tell their own story about how the University works with sustainability on campus.
Students and staff at DTU in Lyngby can now take an autonomous shuttle when going around campus. They share their experiences with the researchers behind the project, so the self-driving technology can be better integrated into public transport.
The Danish Minister for Transport has approved trials with self-driving shuttles at DTU Lyngby Campus. This means that students and staff can hop on the shuttle in April.
People will need to get used to self-driving buses when the Greater Copenhagen Light Rail becomes a reality. The buses are now being tested at DTU Lyngby Campus and in Albertslund Municipality, Denmark.
Anders B. Møller, Head of Operations in Campus Service, is not content with DTU's buildings functioning in isolation. They must also work together in a sustainable manner.
This year’s green accounts show, for example, that we have become significantly better at sorting and reusing waste, and that we are using less energy and CO2 per person.
Over the course of the coming year, CAS will be fitting the library in Lyngby with LED lights as a part of the Smart Campus project. There are also plans to convert the light fittings themselves into intelligent units.
Street lights are generally intended to do nothing more than provide illumination, but DTU’s new lamp posts can be programmed to communicate with each other—and with researchers and students.