Prof. Dr.-Ing. / Uli Jakob

Honorarprofessor

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Uli Jakob
Teaching areas:

Gebäudetechnik und Regenerative Energien / Kälte- und Klimatechnik / Solares Heizen und Kühlen / IPL

Studyarea:
Architecture and Design
Studycourses:
Bachelor Architecture
Bachelor Interior Architecture
Bachelor ClimateEngineering
Master Architecture
Office hours:
nach Vereinbarung (Bau 8/1.01)

Vita

  • seit 2020

    Honorar Professor an der Hochschule für Technik Stuttgart

  • seit 2012

    Geschäftsführer beim Green Chiller Verband für Sorptionskälte e.V., Berlin

  • seit 2010

    Lehrbeauftragter an der Hochschule für Technik Stuttgart, Fakultät Architektur und Gestaltung, Studiengänge KlimaEngineering & Architektur & Innenarchitektur

  • seit 2009

    Geschäftsführer bei SOLEM Consulting

  • seit 2009

    Geschäftsführender Gesellschafter der Dr. Jakob energy research GmbH & Co. KG

  • 2006-2009

    Director/Vorstand (CTO) der SolarNext AG, Rimsting

  • 2005-2006

    Geschäftsführer Forschungszentrum zafh.net an der Hochschule für Technik Stuttgart

  • 2005

    Promotion zum Ph.D. in Applied Thermodynamics an der De Montfort University Leicester, U.K.

  • 2000-2005

    Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter an der Hochschule für Technik Stuttgart

  • 2000

    Dipl.-Ing.(FH) in Bauphysik an der Hochschule für Technik Stuttgart

University Projects

DiReg

Untersuchung eines direkt solarregenerierten Flüssigsorptionssystems für Klimatisierungsanlagen in Wohngebäuden

View project

POLYCITY

Energy networks in sustainable cities

View project

Office Projects

  • RE-WITCH

    RE-WITCH will demonstrate advanced thermally-driven industrial cooling technologies based on ADsorption and ABsorption processes driven by an optimized mix of low-grade waste and renewable sources (innovative high vacuum flat plate solar collectors). Such solutions will be demonstrated in 4 demo sites encompassing food and beverage sectors as well as industrial sectors where heat-to-cold solutions are not yet widely explored (bio-refinery, pharmaceutical). The activity will be completed by studying the replicability of proposed technologies in replication sites even integrated with DHN.

  • LOCAL GoGREEN

    LOCAL GoGREEN (Empower local authorities for accelerating the clean energy transition - CET) will use an innovative bottom-up approach delivering need-specific capacity building to local authorities in pilot municipalities in Slovenia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Germany, Italy and Spain for integrated climate and energy planning (ICEP). Guidance and best practice sharing will improve the synergies among public and private stakeholders of the 6 pilots in implementing integrated measures at local level.

  • COOLING DOWN

    COOLING DOWN will propose a vision for a renewable cooling sector in Europe in the coming decades, and issue policy recommendations and proposals to achieve it. To develop this vision, extensive research about the potential of renewable cooling technologies (geothermal and solar thermal cooling) – in line with the Renewable Energy Directive Article 7 requirements for eligibility as renewable cooling – and the projected trends for cooling.

  • SorpTES

    SorpTES will develop a modular, compact, loss-free, thermo-chemical heat storage system. Due to the absorption processes it is capable to store energy as well as to produce heat or cold. This product development accelerates the transition of heating and cooling towards renewable, environmentally friendly systems.

  • BEEN

    BEEN (Building Energy Efficiency in Nepal) is an international project funded under the EU SWITCH-Asia Grants Programme in the field of Sustainable Housing and Building. It facilitates the transition towards a low-carbon, resource-efficient and circular building sector by supporting green technologies through capacity building and policy and finance interventions.

  • LevelUP

    LevelUP (Upgrading of local markets through the use of biogenic residues) will demonstrate the feasibility of using biomass for electricity and combined heating and cooling production at a real research and demonstration plant, thus making an important contribution to the development of needs-based and climate-friendly electricity generation in Ghana.

  • REGEN-BY-2

    REGEN-BY-2 will research, design, construct and experiment a lab-scale prototype of a two-phase fluid cycle, which is constituted by both liquid and vapor phases. This machine can convert (from small to large-scale) any typology of renewable thermal source from low to high temperature (e.g. solar, aerothermal, geothermal, hydrothermal) including additional thermal sources (e.g. waste heat) in energy vectors, i.e. electric, heating and-or cooling powers.

  • Train4Sustain

    TRAIN4SUSTAIN stimulated the demand for skilled construction sector professionals (architects, contractors-SMEs and workers) through raising acceptance of regional and national qualifications and skills on the EU construction market. To this end, comparability of national qualifications and sustainable energy skills is key for increased transparency and penetration power in the market.

  • INNOVEAS

    The INNOVEAS project addressed the issues regarding the low uptake of energy auditing practices by European Small and Medium sized Enterprises (SMEs). European SMEs are exempt of the obligation to carry out energy audits; nevertheless energy transition is a joint task. INNOVEAS enhanced the willingness to invest in energy efficiency improvements in industrial processes.

  • sol.e.h2

    Minimized energy demand for heating (domestic hot water), ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) in buildings is a major premise for the implementation of solar HVAC systems. The nearly zero Energy Building Concept and solar HVAC complement each other well and lead to a joint integral solution far beyond state of the art. Innovative applications of solar cooling and heating components and new building integration methods are the core of the sol.e.h2

  • HyCool

    The target of the HyCool project was to increase the current use of solar heat in industry processes by coupling of a new Fresnel CSP solar thermal collectors (FCSP) system together with a Hybrid Heat Pumps (HHP), which is a combination of adsorption and compressor based heat pump.

  • IntenCITY

    The IntenCITY project aimed to establish a network and communication platform with Eastern Europe to initiate research projects in the field of strategies for the demand-oriented integration of intelligent, flexible and efficient heat generation in urban energy systems.

  • NewTREND

    NewTREND sought to improve the energy efficiency of the existing European building stock and to improve the current renovation rate by developing a new participatory integrated design methodology targeted to the energy retrofit of buildings and neighbourhoods, establishing energy performance as a key component of refurbishments.

  • DiReg

    With the aim of reducing the primary energy requirement in the building sector, which is estimated at 40% of the total energy requirement worldwide, this DiReg project aimed to investigate collector regenerators for an innovative, direct solar thermal regenerated liquid sorption system for air conditioning in buildings.

  • REEMAIN

    Resource and energy efficient manufacturing combined cutting edge knowledge and experience from production processes, energy simulation software tools, energy and resource planning and renewable energy and storage to develop and demonstrate a methodology and platform likely to boost the efficiency of both energy and material resources.

  • FRESH NRG

    The FRESH NRG project aimed to optimize a Linear Fresnel Collector (LFC) with a target efficiency above 50% at 250°C for industrial use.

  • InSun

    The InSun project has demonstrated the reliability and quality of large scale solar thermal systems for different types of industrial process heat applications on medium and high temperature levels.

  • POLYCITY

    POLYCITY was a project of the CONCERTO initiative, co-funded by the European Commission. In the course of the POLYCITY Project, three large urban areas in Germany, Spain and Italy were developed, particularly in the field of energy optimisation and the use of renewable energies.