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Schneider Electric has partnered with Jupiter Hospitals to modernise hospital building operations through connected energy-management
technology, with the companies reporting energy savings of up to 28%.
Announced on November 3, 2026, the deployment integrates Schneider Electric's EcoStruxure Building Operation platform with more than 400 SpaceLogic thermostats. The system provides hospital teams with a centralised view of building operations and enables monitoring across more than 250 rooms, according to the companies.
The initiative targets one of the largest sources of energy consumption in hospitals. Jupiter Hospitals said heating, ventilation and air-conditioning (HVAC) systems account for nearly 60% of its total energy use.
Through connected controls, room temperatures can be adjusted based on occupancy, helping hospitals optimise energy consumption while maintaining the environmental conditions required for clinical care.
Schneider Electric's EcoStruxure Building Operation platform integrates multiple building systems through a centralised interface, offering real-time operational insights and remote management capabilities.
The deployment also enables monitoring of HVAC conditions and HEPA filter status in critical-care areas, where air quality and temperature regulation are essential for patient safety.
Schneider Electric said the project is delivering energy savings of up to 28%. However, the announcement does not disclose the measurement period, baseline energy consumption or calculation methodology behind the figure. The reported savings should therefore be treated as a company- reported outcome rather than an independently verified result.
Schneider Electric India Chief Executive Deepak Sharma said energy management and building automation play an important role in strengthening hospital infrastructure and operational resilience.
Jupiter Lifeline Hospitals Group Chief Technical Officer Neelesh Shinde said the connected platform improves visibility into infrastructure operations and enables teams to respond more efficiently.
According to the announcement, Jupiter Hospitals operates a network with more than 1,500 beds and 2,000 doctors, serving patients across western India. The partnership highlights the growing role of smart building technologies in healthcare, where connected systems can help improve energy efficiency while supporting reliable infrastructure and patient-care requirements.
Announced on November 3, 2026, the deployment integrates Schneider Electric's EcoStruxure Building Operation platform with more than 400 SpaceLogic thermostats. The system provides hospital teams with a centralised view of building operations and enables monitoring across more than 250 rooms, according to the companies.
The initiative targets one of the largest sources of energy consumption in hospitals. Jupiter Hospitals said heating, ventilation and air-conditioning (HVAC) systems account for nearly 60% of its total energy use.
Through connected controls, room temperatures can be adjusted based on occupancy, helping hospitals optimise energy consumption while maintaining the environmental conditions required for clinical care.
Schneider Electric's EcoStruxure Building Operation platform integrates multiple building systems through a centralised interface, offering real-time operational insights and remote management capabilities.
The deployment also enables monitoring of HVAC conditions and HEPA filter status in critical-care areas, where air quality and temperature regulation are essential for patient safety.
Schneider Electric said the project is delivering energy savings of up to 28%. However, the announcement does not disclose the measurement period, baseline energy consumption or calculation methodology behind the figure. The reported savings should therefore be treated as a company- reported outcome rather than an independently verified result.
Schneider Electric India Chief Executive Deepak Sharma said energy management and building automation play an important role in strengthening hospital infrastructure and operational resilience.
Jupiter Lifeline Hospitals Group Chief Technical Officer Neelesh Shinde said the connected platform improves visibility into infrastructure operations and enables teams to respond more efficiently.
According to the announcement, Jupiter Hospitals operates a network with more than 1,500 beds and 2,000 doctors, serving patients across western India. The partnership highlights the growing role of smart building technologies in healthcare, where connected systems can help improve energy efficiency while supporting reliable infrastructure and patient-care requirements.
