Buildings account for up to 24% of the greenhouse gas emissions and over 41% of
Europe’s primary electricity usage. These numbers are increasing YOY due to the
rising aboriginal and migrated population as well as improving living standards. The
region is likely to be confronted with an energy shortage in the future, and
unfavorable climate changes are quite evident. It has been established with sufficient
evidence that the present energy generation and consumption system is not
sustainable. There is an urgent need to shift to renewable and sustainable energy
sources such as solar energy as well as improve building structures using raw
materials and building components such as windows and doors to minimize the heat
loss and reduce energy consumption and expenses for space heating.
The market studied has expanded rapidly over the last few years, due to a considerable rise in the number of accidents and thefts, which have led to government mandating the installation of dashcams. Dashboard cameras have evolved from the first cameras installed on police cars in the late 1980s. They were primarily analog cameras that did not have memory cards and recorded on VHS cassettes. The industry transformed drastically in the 1990s, when citizens began to install dashcams and use them to record driving instances. The advancements in technology have led to many improvements in dashcams, such as highquality video output and cost-effectiveness.