In order to organize and follow up on sustainable energy activities on campus, the University established an Energy Commission. As of 2020, the University produces some of its own energy with 2 windmills located between the buildings and 326 solar panels on the roof. The waste water produced as a result of the energy production is recycled and used in the heating of the buildings.
The university's buildings have been certified by Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, a program that certifies green buildings with a Leed Gold rating.
Several energy-saving initiatives have been planned by the University's Energy Commission, including the installation of LED lights, the adjustment of heating systems, and the development of educational materials. The university has an automated system that minimizes energy consumption and tracks problems with heating, cooling, lighting, etc., and provides real-time backup.