This wafer-thin intelligent heating system warms your house in seconds

The firm's product, created for usage in interior surfaces, assists in meeting the increasingly stringent zero-emission requirements of buildings.

Technology based on pixelated warming materials

Radiant heat is the foundation of Halia warming. A variety of interior surface materials incorporate low voltage "pixelated" warming elements. Large-scale positioning near the surface makes managing heating as simple and real-time as adjusting lights.

When and where needed, at the desired intensity based on individual demands, radiant warmth is produced with low voltage in real time. According to the firm, this heating strategy uses less energy and enhances the well-being and comfort of building occupants.

The firm has joined with laminate firms to efficiently integrate Halia warmers into surfaces, reducing the impact on the original material’s properties, such as bending, stretching, or breathability. The system is also devoid of any plastics or bonding films. 

According to the firm, the flexibility and thinness of Halia open up numerous possibilities to design creative warming elements for living and working spaces. "The heating elements in Halia digital warming surface technology are below 0.1 millimeters thick, which makes it possible to integrate them inside building materials, such as laminate floors, doors, and walls, and even in furniture and interior textiles."

An energy-efficient offering for the future

The United Nation’s Cities Report 2022 estimates that 200,000 new inhabitants will move into cities daily by 2050. According to the firm, all the buildings cannot be built as resource-intensively as today, while such solutions provide affordable and sustainable warmth for everyone with low energy and material consumption.

The European Parliament proposed policies in March 2023 to speed up renovations to lower building energy use and carbon emissions. Currently, heating homes use 63% of the energy used by EU households. Additionally, the building industry is responsible for almost 40% of all worldwide CO2 emissions. By 2030, the EU will need to remodel 35 million buildings to make them more energy-efficient.