Low-temperature radiant systems offer many advantages, not the least of which is a promising pathway toward decarbonization and enhanced energy efficiency in residential and commercial building environments. These systems minimize energy consumption while maximizing comfort. Low-temperature radiant systems are able to operate effectively with lower-grade energy sources, such as heat pumps or solar thermal systems, which are often powered by renewable energy. By reducing reliance on fossil fuels and lowering greenhouse gas emissions, these systems align with global efforts to combat climate change.

Plumbing & Mechanical Chief Editor Nicole Krawcke moderates a discussion on all things radiant with our incredible panel of Radiant All Stars: John Barba, director of sales training at Taco Comfort Solutions; John Siegenthaler, consulting engineer and principal of Appropriate Designs in Holland Patent, New York; Max Rohr, director of marketing and education, Caleffi Hydronic Solutions; and Dave Yates, a former mechanical contractor and owner of F.W. Behler in York, Pennsylvania.

For more on current radiant and hydronics trends, check out our eBook, Radiant & Hydronics All Stars, Vol. 2.