\section{Previous Research} With the increase in computational power and availability of data over time the accessibility of data-driven methods for System Identification and Control has also risen significantly. The idea of using Gaussian Processes as regression models for control of dynamic systems is not new, and has already been explored a number of times. A general description of their use, along with the necessary theory and some example implementations is given in~\cite{kocijanModellingControlDynamic2016}. In~\cite{pleweSupervisoryModelPredictive2020} a \acrlong{gp} Model with a \acrlong{rq} Kernel is used for temperature set point optimization. Gaussian Processes for building control have also been studied before in the context of Demand Response~\cite{nghiemDatadrivenDemandResponse2017, jainLearningControlUsing2018}, where the buildings are used for their heat capacity in order to reduce the stress on energy providers during peak load times. There are, however multiple limitations with these approaches. In~\cite{nghiemDatadrivenDemandResponse2017} the model is only identified once, ignoring changes in weather or plant parameters which could lead to different dynamics. This is addressed in \cite{jainLearningControlUsing2018} by re-identifying the model every two weeks using new information. Another limitation is that of the scalability of the \acrshort{gp}s, which become prohibitively expensive from a computational point of view when too much data is added. The ability to learn the plant's behaviour in new regions is very helpful in maintaining model performance over time as the behaviour of the plants starts deviating and the original identified model goes further and further into the extrapolated regions. This project will therefore try to combine the use of online learning schemes with \acrlong{gp}es by using \acrlong{svgp}es, which provide means of using \acrshort{gp} Models on larger datasets, and re-training the models every day at midnight to include all the historically available data. \clearpage