The CCC’s June 2020 Emissions Progress Report
The Committee on Climate Change’s (CCC) most recent update on how the UK is progressing towards the achievement of emissions-based targets, such as net zero by 2050 and the carbon budgets, has certainly been listened to. There is no doubt that it influenced the Chancellor's recent Summer Economic Update and the decision to target a green recovery from the Covid-19 crisis.
So, what does the CCC see as the future of construction and what can be done to prepare for the changes this will make to HVAC specification?
We have summarised key industry insights in our 196-page report, structured by most commonly asked questions
Our report covers :
- How has lockdown affected the UK’s emissions progress?
- Has investment in low carbon solutions been shown to be commercially beneficial?
- Is the carbon tax scheme in London going to be applied to the whole of the UK? What does this mean for the development of upcoming regulation changes?
- Will Government address the cost difference between electricity and gas?
Our range of HVAC solutions aim to provide future proof technologies to building projects over various sectors.
Lower Your Carbon Footprint With Our New Heating Collection
New for this winter, Dimplex has added to its popular collection of oil-free radiators with the new Eco Column range (ECR).
Ideal for rooms where supplementary heating is required during the cold winter months, such as conservatories, the oil-free collection provides instant heat at the touch of a button.
Brrrrrr-acing for Winter
The shortest day and longest night of the year will fall on December 21st., marking the winter solstice and the start of the coldest of the seasons. While other definitions place the start of winter as December 1st, temperatures have been falling steadily since the summer and the solstice is a timely reminder that heating indoor spaces will only become tougher as we journey into the new year.
Election 2019: Energy Inefficiency, Fuelling the discussion
The election that will take place on Thursday has been framed as the most important general election in modern history. The preceding campaign has been characterised by countless divisive issues from Brexit to public spending. In an election where unity seems sparse, matters that cause the major political parties to coalesce around some semblance of the same objective are almost cause for celebration.