EDUCATION PROVIDER PROGRAM (EPP)

Interested In Becoming a Course Provider?

New Course Providers are required to submit the following completed documents for review:

Please download the appropriate form(s) for completion and send to EPP@aanb.org

Questions?

  • Please contact EPP@aanb.org if you have questions regarding the Program.

AEC Daily Corporation

AEC Daily is one of the largest providers of continuing education (CE) to the Construction, Architectural, Interior Design and Engineering communities. Complimentary courses are available 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, with automated credit reporting to numerous organizations across the United States and Canada. Architects, Engineers, Interior Designers and other Construction Professionals rely on AEC Daily to maintain their accreditation and keep them up-to-date with new products and technologies.
  • Contact: Sule Benavides | Client Services Coordinator
  • Phone: (877) 566-1199.
  • Email: sbenavides@aecdaily.com
  • Website: https://www.aecdaily.com
  • Course Description: AEC Daily: Daylight and Window Management with Automated Controls

    ONGOING - 1 HOUR - FREE

    Automated shading systems are designed to maximize natural daylight, increase building energy efficiency, and ensure occupants have a comfortable environment with views to the outside. This course explains how an automated shading system predicts, monitors, and responds to the daily microclimate surrounding a building to effectively manage daylight, solar heat gain, occupant comfort levels, and energy use demands.

    ONGOING - 1 HOUR - FREE

    INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION

    Learning Objectives:

    Compare traditional daylighting methodologies and automated shading systems in their ability to reduce solar heat gain, maximize daylight exposure, and alleviate brightness and glare to enhance occupant comfort and maintain an optimal visual environment with views to the outdoors.

    Discuss how automated shading and lighting control systems can work together to execute daylighting and daylight harvesting strategies in a workspace to reduce electric lighting, solar heat gain, cooling demands, and peak energy demands through shade management.

    Explain the daily functionality of an automated shading system and its predictive and reactive capability to raise and lower window shades based on the relationship a building has to the sun and the surrounding environment, and needs of the building façade.

    Describe the daylighting and energy savings results realized by The New York Times Building and published in the post occupancy study to demonstrate the impact an automated shading system can have on occupant comfort levels and the overall daylighting performance and energy use of a space.