Architecture Award Building-Integrated Solar Technology 2022 Overview

The “Architecture Award Building-Integrated Solar Technology“ was started in the year 2000 by the Solarenergieförderverein Bayern (Bavarian Association for the Promotion of Solar Energy) and held since then for the 9th time. The award is established as an international competition concerning the interface between architecture and solar energy. The prize honors exemplary contributions of planning and designing building-integrated solar systems.

In the last edition of the competition the jury singled out 15 projects from 121 entries, which we want to present in a series. The jury was unanimous in its positive assessment that even with very different building tasks, and in different environments, these projects show that photovoltaic modules and solar thermal collectors can be successfully integrated with equal ambition in terms of design and technology.

An overview of our series "Solar architecture at its best – a brief presentation of award-winning projects from the Building-Integrated Solar Technology Architecture Award 2022"

PTT Binnenrotte in Rotterdam (Netherlands)

Part 1 – Transformation of a vacant building

Novartis Pavilion in Basel (Switzerland)

Part 2 – Self-powered media façade

Terra.Hub in Ursprung (Germany)

Part 3 – A self-sufficient community centre

Manuel elementary school in Bern (Switzerland)

Part 4 – Careful design work meets preservation orders

Renovation + extension to residence building in Tübingen (Germany)

Part 5 – Integrating solar systems into historical roof landscapes

Gare Maritime in Brussels (Belgium)

Part 6 – Modern solar technology in an historic context

Winter energy-plus house Sol‘CH in Poschiavo (Switzerland)

Part 7 – BIPV with all consequences

Portalen in Drammen (Norway)

Part 8 – An elegant BIPV sculpture

Coop headquarters in Basel (Switzerland)

Part 9 – An exemplary energy efficient refurbishment

Children‘s Surgical Hospital in Entebbe (Uganda)

Part 10 – Exemplary in every way: Children’s Surgical Hospital

SOLAR.shell-Transfer in Bad Rappenau (Germany)

Part 11 – In the third dimension: SOLAR.shell-Transfer

SDE 21-22 Team RoofKIT, Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (Germany)

Part 12 – An endless circular approach: Team RoofKIT

SDE 21-22 Team MIMO, Hochschule Düsseldorf (Germany)

Part 13 – Minimal Impact - Maximum Output

SDE 21-22 Team coLLab, Hochschule für Technik Stuttgart (Germany)

Part 14 – A filigree OPV building skin

Amt für Umwelt und Energie in Basel (Switzerland)

Part 15 – A flagship project for sustainable construction

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