Energy efficiency and IAQ have moved into our collective psyche like never before. We are witness to a worldwide clamour for efficient and elegant engineering solutions and strategies.

Climate Control Middle East recognises this sentiment among engineers and technocrats and strives to perpetuate it among the readers. Playing the role of a conduit, the magazine aims to share innovations and bold engineering approaches – in all realms of the HVACR industry. A case-in-point is the field of district cooling in the region, where the very best of minds have assembled to deliberate and hammer out top-notch solutions to technical as well as economic challenges. The magazine takes upon itself the responsibility of channelling their solutions and strategies to the wide readership, so that everybody can benefit and push an entire industry forward.

Climate Control Middle East is about much more than energy-efficiency, IAQ and district cooling, though. It is about people and companies in the industry and a sharing of their concerns, ideas, thoughts and perceptions. It is about community building and a sense of fraternity.

Climate Control Middle East is accessible in a unique digital format at
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Chill is Climate Control Middle East’s answer to a strong demand for an in-depth and focused look at the district cooling industry in the Middle East.

Published semi-annually as a pull-out supplement of the magazine, Chill contains analyses, technical papers and guest columns on district cooling. The prime objective is to present solutions and strategies that can be adopted to surmount challenges in a fledgling district cooling industry. To meet this, Chill is willing to adopt innovative communication methods. A case in point is the June 2007 supplement, which featured a verbatim account of a roundtable discussion on the O&M aspects of district cooling.

Called DC Dialogue, the discussion involved key personalities in the industry. They brought to the table their day-to-day experiences on such issues as low delta T, controls and measurement, maintenance of chillers, and water treatment and cooling towers. The discussions were intense and detailed; the solutions were relevant and immediately applicable.

Water evokes a deep sense of responsibility among engineers, technocrats and developers in the region. Issues relating to desalination, distribution and recycling occupy much mind-space.

Taking cognisance of this, H2O is intent on sharing solutions and strategies with the industry. The magazine acts as a conduit, exposing readers to technological innovations in such areas as MBR, dewatering, compacting and brine disposal, to name a few.

The magazine brings home lessons learned through guest columns, cover stories and case studies, be it on the Sulaibiya plant in Kuwait, Ashghal in Qatar or the Ajman plant in the UAE.

In addition to a strong technical leaning, the magazine focuses on the people in the water industry. It focuses on key personalities and throws as much light on their lives and events that have shaped their career-path as on their concerns, thoughts and strategies vis-?vis the water industry in the Middle East. H2O is accessible in a unique digital format at http://www.zinio.com/offer?issn=H2O&of=PF01&bd=1

n response to market demand for a focused power title, MEGAWHAT is the first-ever power magazine published from the region. Compiled by a team of experts understanding the needs of the region’s booming power market, the publication is guaranteed to reach the decision-makers of this important industry.

The Big Project aims to understand the main aspects of a project, vis-?vis architecture, design, the building industry and property development. Every month, The Big Project reviews two or three projects in detail by speaking to the architects and masterplanners. It also looks at regional and international trends in architecture and design and developments in the property boom.

The Big Project also features construction case studies, innovative solutions to design, regional perspectives from trade bodies and institutions and best practice issues. It functions as an instrument of change by contextualising global design concepts into the regional framework and addresses issues of project sustainability.

The magazine showcases the cr?e-de-la-cr?e of the practice from the Middle East and Northern Africa regions, in particular, and the international markets, in general.

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