The decarbonisation of heat
What does the deacarbonisation of heat mean and how are public sector organisations tackling this issue?
Your partner for a low carbon future
What does the deacarbonisation of heat mean and how are public sector organisations tackling this issue?
We explain the difference between air, water and ground source heat pumps and provide examples of public sector organisations that have implemented heat pumps.
Keele University has put in place an ambitious decarbonisation plan to significantly reduce its carbon emissions.
South Warwickshire NHS Trust has received funding to expand its Building Management Systems across eight new areas in South Warwickshire Hospital.
Salix has won a major sustainability "carbon reduction project of the year" award thanks to its decarbonisation and energy efficiency project with the University of Reading.
As part of efforts to significantly reduce carbon emissions, The Bedford College Group has implemented major infrastructure changes across a number of campuses, in support of its goal to reach net zero emissions.
Over the course of 2021, St Andrew’s School in Gloucestershire has implemented a myriad of decarbonisation measures as a result of funding totalling £114,051, provided by the Public Sector Decarbonisation Scheme.
Hull University Teaching Hospitals has received a grant to install several energy-efficient technologies across its two hospitals.
The University of Winchester was awarded £3,120,518 as part of the Phase 1 Public Sector Decarbonisation Scheme (PSDS) to decarbonise its heating methods and increase its energy efficiency.
An innovative scheme to reduce carbon emissions and cut energy bills was celebrated at Yeovil Library thanks to Government funding.
Historic Alexandra Palace has emerged from lockdown – greener than ever. The 140-year-old venue, home to music, theatre, dance, sports events, adopted a decarbonisation plan during COVID-19 which will reduce its carbon dioxide output by 134 tonnes a year.
Saint Mary’s Catholic Primary School in Swindon, which is part of the Clifton Diocesan Education Consortium, has received £15,850 in funding as part of the Low Carbon Skills Fund (LCSF) to install several energy efficient technologies at its premises.