Core Insights - The world's first "super zero-carbon building," the Telai Electric Headquarters, has officially commenced operations in Qingdao, showcasing significant advancements in green energy technology and contributing to China's dual carbon goals [2][4] - The building integrates multiple innovative technologies, achieving 100% green energy replacement through a highly efficient and collaborative clean energy supply system [2][3] Group 1: Building Specifications and Features - The project began construction in May 2023 and is set for completion in March 2025, covering an area of 14.33 acres with a total building area of approximately 43,000 square meters and a height of 117 meters [2] - The building utilizes building-integrated photovoltaic (BIPV) glass curtain walls on three facades, generating direct current electricity that meets about 25% of the building's energy needs, resulting in an annual carbon reduction of nearly 500 tons [2][3] Group 2: Energy Management and Efficiency - The building features 14 sets of tiered automotive power battery packs that store surplus photovoltaic energy and provide energy during peak demand or adverse weather conditions, enhancing grid regulation capabilities [3] - Daily green energy storage is approximately 1,500 kWh, contributing to a 25% green energy replacement, while the smart parking system can discharge over 3,000 kWh from 300 electric vehicles, achieving a 50% green energy replacement [3] Group 3: Digitalization and Operational Efficiency - Nearly 30,000 micro-sensors are deployed throughout the building, creating a comprehensive sensing network that enables smart management of equipment through a digital IoT platform, achieving an overall energy saving rate of 40% [3] - The building incorporates an AI-driven smart parking system that enhances parking experience, ensures safety, and reduces construction and operational costs by 20%-30%, while improving operational efficiency by 30% [4] Group 4: Environmental Impact and Future Implications - The super zero-carbon building is expected to reduce carbon emissions by nearly 2,500 tons annually and serves as a replicable model for urban integration and green building development in China [4]