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EnergyMap Berlin planning tool from UdK research project

source: Marla Gaiser, VPT UdK Berlin

Berlin, 8 July 2025

The digital tool EnergyMap Berlin is a tool for building-specific heat planning for Berlin's building stock. The tool was presented to the public for the first time on 28 May 2025 at the Berlin Energy Days. Since its presentation at the Berlin Energy Days, EnergyMap Berlin has been available to the public as a free web app at. Further information can be found on the project page energymap-berlin.de.

EnergyMap Berlin is an interactive online map tool that was developed in a consortium of project partners UdK Berlin, co2online, SEnerCon, LUP and the Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district office in a research consortium project funded by the BMWK under the scientific direction of the Institute for Architecture and Urban Design at the UdK Berlin.

EnergyMap Berlin offers a high level of transparency in building data and a wide range of applications for a variety of user groups: citizens, energy planners, utilities, urban planners and districts receive a sound basis for economic, energy policy, planning and renovation-related analyses and decisions, especially for new urban district-related energy concepts.

The underlying AI model forecasts the heating energy requirements of individual buildings and groups of buildings. In the standard scenario, these are the energy requirement values for the statistically most probable building condition. However, users can contribute their own knowledge and thus specify the actual renovation status of the building, examine renovation options or analyse the impact of climate change.

The EnergyMap Berlin online map application is directly linked to the Berlin Energy Atlas of the Senate Department for Energy, Economy and Public Enterprises, enabling users of both digital map applications to combine spatially related information on energy demand and energy infrastructure.

EnergyMap Berlin is directly linked to the Berlin Energy Atlas of the Senate Department for Energy, Economy and Public Enterprises, enabling users of both digital map applications to combine spatially related information on energy demand and energy infrastructure.