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Liz and Rachael have always had a geeky soft spot for heat networks... and it's great that the last few years have seen sustained commitment from national and local governments to the creation of a...
I just wanted to say a BIG ‘Thank You’ to you, the EI and ADE for a thoroughly enjoyable event at yesterday’s ‘Heat 2014’. The choice of topics, the speakers and the venue were all first-rate. I came away with many new ideas and many new contacts to follow up on.
Alan Howard, Sector Head for Thought Leadership, IET
On Friday 28 November, over 120 students and staff at the University of Reading explored the campus by night.
They were taking part in an NUS Blackout event, as part of the University's Carbon Countdown programme, to investigate just how many computers, printers, lights and other electrical items had been left on unecessarily for the weekend - and to switch them off.
This year’s Heat Conference will take place on Wednesday 5 November, and once again SE2 has been working alongside conference hosts the CHPA and the Energy Institute to deliver an exciting and informative event.
As most people who are likely to read this blog know, all homes are expected to have smart meters by 2020. There’s lots of debate raging about the pros and cons of ‘smart’ (as it’s called for short amongst those in the know) – as well as whether the roll out will actually hit its target – and I suspect that more than a few of my geeky friends are excited about the prospect of new tech. But how can we make sure that everyone benefits
In the latest of our series of 10th Birthday Blogs, we share some insights from our experiences working with schools.
Thinking about sustainability in schools means thinking about schools as a system. Whilst each school is a unique combination of buildings, people and practice, they share a great deal in common.
