Guides & Resources
On a typical Monday, more than a quarter of classrooms are still below 19°C when the first lesson begins. Yet in the same buildings, other rooms are already warmer than they need to be. Drawing on two winters of Twinview sensor data, this report reveals why turning the heating on earlier won’t fix it, and what will.
Keeping classrooms warm in winter is often treated as a simple question of turning the heating on earlier. Using two winters of Twinview sensor data from 52 teaching spaces, this report shows how many rooms were still cold when the first lesson began, why Mondays were consistently the worst, and why other rooms in the same building were already warmer than needed. It explains how heating each room on time can improve comfort while reducing wasted energy.
Were your classrooms too hot last summer?
Scroll down for our first temperature report, 'Too Hot to Learn?', to see how often classrooms overheated and what schools can do about it.
Too Hot to Learn?
Our first classroom temperature report looked at the opposite problem: how often classrooms overheat in summer, and what schools can do about it.
Book a personalised demo to explore how we can help your organisation.