Low Carbon Home 2

Bronllys Hall's transformation into a carbon-neutral venue begins. Powered by vegetable oil, solar, wind, and Baxi's Megaflo, this Welsh Victorian mansion leads in eco-innovation.

Case Study

Victorian mansion goes carbon-neutral

Bronllys Hall's transformation into a carbon-neutral venue begins. Powered by vegetable oil, solar, wind, and Baxi's Megaflo, this Welsh Victorian mansion leads in eco-innovation.
4 min read
MCS proudly showcases its diverse apprenticeship initiatives, proving that successful and fulfilling careers are accessible to all, regardless of age, background, or sector.

Feature

MCS promotes inclusive apprenticeships

MCS proudly showcases its diverse apprenticeship initiatives, proving that successful and fulfilling careers are accessible to all, regardless of age, background, or sector.
3 min read
InstallerSHOW is partnering with the Code for Construction Product Information (CCPI) for the 2024 event, promoting a culture of positive change in construction product information, addressing safety, sustainability, and more

News

InstallerSHOW announces CCPI partnership

InstallerSHOW is partnering with the Code for Construction Product Information (CCPI) for the 2024 event, promoting a culture of positive change in construction product information, addressing safety, sustainability, and more.
2 min read
Liverpool-based clean tech company Heatio is teaming up with Perenna Bank and Energy Systems Catapult to launch a green mortgage, offering lower interest rates to homeowners who adopt low-carbon technologies.

News

Green mortgages reward retrofitting

Liverpool-based clean tech company Heatio is teaming up with Perenna Bank and Energy Systems Catapult to launch a green mortgage, offering lower interest rates to homeowners who adopt low-carbon technologies.
2 min read
A UK project is testing the use of waste heat from a supercomputer to warm homes by storing it in disused mines, potentially heating over 5,000 households, offering a global model for repurposing abandoned mines for sustainable heating.

News

Supercomputer heat and disused mines may heat homes

A UK project is testing the use of waste heat from a supercomputer to warm homes by storing it in disused mines, potentially heating over 5,000 households, offering a global model for repurposing abandoned mines for sustainable heating.
3 min read