Hello [NAME]

Well what a month this has been! We've been delighted by the enthusiasm for KNXtoday, and have already had some interesting suggestions for articles. Be on the lookout for more great case studies and technical articles in the months to come, as well as business and research information. Don't forget also, to send us your news, as well as your 'Where is KNX' photos of you with the KNX logo, wherever you are, for our gallery. Don’t be shy - we'd love to hear from you!
 
I must congratulate KNX UK for their recent event held at The Crystal in London's Docklands, where they gave a compelling presentation to the press as well as architects/developers about the advantages of using KNX in sustainable buildings. You will find news about this below.
 
I'd also like to welcome Geny Caloisi to the team. Geny will be bringing you more great case studies, interviews and country profiles. Let us know if you would like to be featured.
 
This month, we have a case study about the KNX Experience Home in Antwerp. Spread across three floors, this provides a platform for manufacturers and distributors to show KNX products and integrated systems in a real-life setting. We also have an interview with Tarek Zakaria of ABB in the UAE, some results of market research on KNX in Poland, a country profile on KNX South Africa, and another instalment from our KNX problem solver, Dr KNX.
 
A new column this month comes from Andy Ellis of Household Automation, who reviews the Cytech Comfort system. If you are a KNX manufacturer, and would like Andy to review your product, let us know.

In the meantime, for regular updates on news and events, follow us on our social networks (Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Google+, Pinterest) or RSS feed, or keep checking back at the website.

Finally, if this issue doesn't greet you by name, please complete our registration form to ensure that you continue to receive a free subscription, and if you think it would be useful to a colleague, then please forward it. Enjoy!
 
-Yasmin Hashmi, Managing Editor