Glass manufacturing is among the most energy-intensive industries, rivaling steel, cement, and chemicals. Furnaces run above 1,500°C, operate nonstop, and leave no margin for error. But much of that energy escapes unused—vented as high-temperature exhaust. Waste heat recovery captures this lost energy and redirects it into valuable use, turning waste into efficiency.

The U.S. correctional system, housing over 1.9 million people in 5,500+ correctional facilities, operates nonstop—providing meals, housing, medical care, and more. This constant activity consumes vast amounts of fuel, much of which is lost as waste heat. Air-to-water (ATW) heat recovery systems offer a smart solution, capturing that heat to cut fuel use, lower utility costs, and reduce environmental impact.

Military bases operate as self-contained communities with intense energy and water demands. These installations function like microcosms of society, providing everything from housing and dining to medical care and industrial operations. They face unique resource challenges that most civilian facilities will never encounter, as they must maintain operational readiness 24/7 while often operating in remote or hostile environments where resource security can't be taken for granted.

Educational institutions, from elementary schools and high schools to, are energy-intensive ecosystems. Heating, cooling, and hot water demands drive up operational costs and carbon emissions, often straining. With dollars stretched as far as possible, schools must find smart, cost-effective ways to reduce expenses while still meeting their energy needs.

One promising solution that offers long-term savings is to adopt waste heat recovery systems that capture and reuse otherwise wasted thermal energy.

Hospitals are among the most energy-intensive facilities, operating non-stop to meet critical health and safety standards. With constant demands for hot water, sterilization, and climate control, their energy costs can be substantial. This continuous operation uniquely positions hospitals to benefit from waste heat recovery systems, which can significantly reduce energy expenses and environmental impact.