Building-Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV) haveemerged as a prominent solution to Europe's urban energy demand. According to the European Technology and Innovation Platform for Photovoltaics, which is headquartered in Brussels, BIPV lowers urban grid bottlenecks by as much as 25% by producing power where it is needed. The technology incorporates solar modules into façades, rooftops, skylights, and noise barriers without occupying additional land. BIPV reduces emissions by 245 to 591 kg CO₂ per kWp each year, based on orientation and tilt. The International Energy Agency stated that BIPV aligns with RePowerEU's rooftop solar goals for 2025 and the Fit-for-55 ambition to reduce emissions by 55% by 2030. It also aligns with Nearly Zero-Energy Building regulations and the EU's Renovation Wave for public buildings.