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Sparklike's new customer case offers an intriguing look at how the latitude affects argon gas retention in IGUs. This is crucial for energy efficiency and thermal performance.
In the ever-evolving landscape of sustainable living and energy efficiency, the Glass for Europe manifesto for 2024-2029 emerges as a guiding light towards a greener future.
In this blog post, we delve into the profound impact that precise gas measurement has on insulation performance and explain why it is a game-changer for manufacturers in the industry.
In 2023 Sparklike did a customer survey to understand its customers better. This included insight how Sparklike devices are perceived and what are the drivers to purchase.
Insulating gas, typically argon or krypton, is used in insulating glass windows to enhance its properties.
Sparklike Laser Portable 2.1 training at Polypane Glasindustrie in Belgium
SKAALA has been a pioneer, measuring their insulating glass units (IGUs) together with Sparklike for almost 20 years.
This year's GPD held a special significance for Sparklike, as it showcased groundbreaking research conducted by Elke van Nieuwenhuijzen.
Jolene Hu from Sparklike China had an opportunity to interview one of Sparklike customer, Jiangsu Jiacheng Special Glass Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
To be able to provide top quality glass to their customers, Szkłoland purchased Sparklike Laser Portable to monitor and measure the insulating gas concentration levels.
Saint-Gobain is the first manufacturer in the world to carry out a test production of flat glass using more than 30% hydrogen during Research & Development (R&D) trials at the Herzogenrath site in Germany.
Inagas has launched its Day Testing Services to help its customers meet the increasing demands of legislative changes and quality scrutiny in the Insulated Glass Unit industry.
Glass for Europe is officially a member of the European Solar PV Industry Alliance, an initiative launched in December 2022 by the European Commission.
Glass for Europe welcomes the objectives set by the Commission in the Green Deal Industrial Plan and is ready to keep on producing the key technologies and products for EU's climate neutral transition.
2023 starts with a new National Partner joining Glass for Europe’s family: the Association of Glass Nordic (AGN).
Measuring insulating glass units gas concentration is important since gas fill plays a significant role in thermal performance.
The recognition of the CE marking for construction products in the UK will be extended for a further 2.5 years. The new deadline is therefore set for 30 June 2025.
Alternative sustainable fuels could reduce carbon emissions by up to 80% allowing the glass and other industries to decarbonize sooner.
The second Glass for Europe annual meeting for glass and glazing national associations took place on 29 November.
The flat glass industry in the middle of a major industrial transformation process to reduce all emissions and this requires significant investments.
Today’s energy prices are an existential threat for the future of Europe’s glass industry.
Glass for Europe wants to share 3 reflections from the flat glass industry ahead of upcoming the extraordinary meeting of EU energy ministers in Brussels.
Glass Alliance Europe renews its call for urgent and decisive actions at EU and national levels to support the glass industry.
Efficient energy renovations must be backed by effective regulations.