Smart Infrastructure Magazine Features
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Addressing water leakage: The role of IoT and sub-gigahertz connectivity in the UK
Water leakage is a critical issue affecting residential and commercial properties across the UK, with severe financial, environmental and operational consequences.
15 November 2024 -
Achieving best-practice resilience for the UK’s smart grids
Tony Burton, managing director of cyber security & trust at Thales UK looks at smart grids in the UK.
07 November 2024 -
Heat network regulation changes – be prepared now
Major heat network regulation changes are coming in 2025, set to heavily impact the design, operation, and management of heat networks across the UK. Consequently, anyone tasked with the management of these networks, such as building owners and managing agents, will need to ensure compliance. Alex Hill, Whitecode Consulting’s managing director, explains what the new regulations are and underlines the increasing importance of seeking advice and guidance from experienced specialists.
03 November 2024 -
The power of commercial solar in realising a more sustainable future
Ciaran Cotter technical director at Solivus explores the enormous solar potential for the UK’s unused commercial roof spaces and why it’s time to seize the opportunity.
23 October 2024 -
The benefits of solar from a Kimble Solar customer
Craig Lewis has a diverse professional background with a degree in biochemistry and experience working in finance, electrical contracting, and the medical field. He now provides private tutoring. His scientific background initially made him cautious about adopting solar technology due to inefficiencies he observed in the industry. However, in 2023, he decided to invest in solar energy to future-proof his electricity bills and leverage advancements in technology.
14 October 2024 -
Comcast’s West Chester facility launches smart energy management solution
Comcast’s Boot Road campus in West Chester, Pennsylvania, houses data centers, engineering departments, and back-office operations – all significant energy consumers. Data centers are notorious for this power demand, but even engineering and office spaces contribute heavily with servers, lights, computers, and printers often running constantly.
07 October 2024
