Schneider Electric has partnered with Jupiter Hospitals to deploy connected building technologies aimed at improving energy efficiency, patient comfort and operational performance across its hospital campus. The deployment of its EcoStruxure Building Operation platform and SpaceLogic thermostats is helping the hospital achieve energy savings of up to 28 per cent, according to the company.

With heating, ventilation and air-conditioning (HVAC) systems accounting for nearly 60 per cent of the hospital's total energy consumption, improving efficiency while maintaining the conditions required for patient care was a key priority.

The EcoStruxure Building Operation platform integrates building systems into a centralised control system, providing real-time operational visibility and enabling remote monitoring and management. The deployment connects more than 400 SpaceLogic thermostats and supports centralised monitoring of over 250 rooms. Temperature settings can be adjusted dynamically based on occupancy to optimise energy consumption and maintain patient comfort.

The platform also enables monitoring of HVAC systems and HEPA filter status, supporting indoor air quality management in critical care environments. These capabilities are intended to help hospital teams maintain appropriate temperature and air quality conditions while improving operational control.

Deepak Sharma, Zone President, Greater India, and Managing Director and CEO, Schneider Electric India, said the integration of electrification, building automation and digitalisation was helping Jupiter Hospitals improve energy management and infrastructure resilience while keeping patient needs central to operations.

Amit Sharma, Vice-President, Power Products and Digital Energy, Schneider Electric, said the connected platform brought data, control and intelligence together, enabling hospital teams to make faster, informed decisions and maintain safe and comfortable care environments.

Neelesh Shinde, Group Chief Technical Officer and Head of Projects, Jupiter Lifeline Hospitals, said the deployment had improved real-time visibility and operational control across hospital infrastructure. He added that the technology was supporting the group's efforts to build a more intelligent, energy-efficient and resilient hospital ecosystem.

Jupiter Hospitals has a network of more than 1,500 beds and over 2,000 doctors across western India. The group serves more than one million outpatients and 50,000 inpatients annually. It said connected technologies would play an important role in supporting its expanding healthcare operations and strengthening infrastructure performance.

The partnership highlights the role of building automation and digital energy management in improving the efficiency and resilience of healthcare infrastructure.