Wind Energy
Wind represents a vast source of energy that has been harnessed for many years. Wind power is currently one of the most developed renewable energy technologies and demand for it is growing.
CASE STUDIES
Renewables
Transpired Solar Collector
Transpired Solar Collectors help improve the energy efficiency and environmental performance of a building by converting solar energy into heat and preheating the ventilation air to a building.
Solar Thermal
Solar radiation from the sun is used to generate thermal energy to heat water. The most common application is in Solar Thermal Panels (known as collectors), which convert solar energy to heat.
Solar PV
Solar Panels, or Solar PV, generate electricity by capturing the sun’s energy using photovoltaic cells. The PV panels convert sunlight into electrical energy, which can be used to power a building.
Rainwater Harvesting
The responsible use and disposal of rainwater has become a key consideration in building design and as such we are increasingly incorporating rainwater usage into multiple occupancy buildings.
Marine Source Heat Pump
A Marine Source Heat Pump draws water (and therefore heat) from the sea and converts it into usable energy. It needs to be able to cope with the variables of the tide and the corrosion of salt water.
Ground Source Heat Pump
Ground source heat pumps draw heat from the ground and then use that to generate more heat to warm a building. Unlike air source heat pumps, they do not rely as much on the ambient temperature.
Combined Heat & Power
Combined Heat & Power (CHP) systems rely upon the burning of either natural gas or a biogas. This drives an engine that in turn generates electricity to power your building
Biomass Boilers
Biomass boilers burn sustainable fuels such as wood chips or wood pellets which can deliver heating to a building at a significant reduction in net carbon emissions when compared with fossil fuels.