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Planet
Building Resilient, Low-Carbon Cities Across Poland By the end of 2025, we successfully connected over 140,000 Owlet nodes to the Schréder EXEDRA smart lighting platform across Poland. By enabling smarter, data-driven management, we are supporting more than 250 Polish municipalities in their efforts to optimise energy infrastructure and reduce their carbon footprint. To celebrate the installation of the 100,000 th node in the country, we joined local officials in the city of Głogów for a commemorative milestone. This collaboration reflects our commitment to shared progress; with nearly 3,000 nodes integrated into the platform, Głogów serves as a practical demonstration of these goals, having already achieved an 18% reduction in municipal lighting energy consumption.
Driving Open and Interoperable Smart City Solutions At Schréder, we are committed to developing and promoting open and interoperable solutions that empower cities to build truly smart and sustainable urban environments . We believe that vendor-agnostic technologies are essential for fostering an open technology ecosystem that enables city devices to connect seamlessly to networks, free from the restrictions of proprietary platforms. Unfortunately, many solutions on the market operate within closed architectures, limiting cities to single-vendor systems. Open protocols are critical to enabling interoperability and ensuring the long-term success of smart city initiatives. Our Owlet IV range of smart lighting controllers is designed with this vision in mind. They support adaptive lighting technology to optimise energy consumption by dynamically adjusting brightness based on real-time conditions such as traffic flow and weather. The fully configurable dimming profiles intelligently regulate light output, reducing energy consumption during off-peak hours while without compromising the essential requirements of public safety or visual comfort. Schréder EXEDRA prioritises energy efficiency and cybersecurity , enabling cities to develop more sustainable urban lighting infrastructure. Its advanced security mechanisms ensure safe and resilient deployment , helping cities to embrace the future of smart lighting while minimising their environmental impact.
13.3 Improve education, awareness-raising and human and institutional capacity on climate change mitigation, adaptation, impact reduction and early warning.
9.5 Enhance scientific research, upgrade the technological capabilities of industrial
sectors in all countries, in particular developing countries, including, by 2030, encouraging innovation and substantially increasing the number of research and development workers per 1 million people and public and private research and development spending.
Krzysztof Durzyński of Schréder Polska (right) presents Mayor Piotr Poznański with a plaque commemorating 100,000 installed nodes.
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