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Low carbon homes are becoming harder to ignore as building standards shift and energy bills stay high. This piece looks at what’s driving the change, from heat pumps to fabric-first design, and what it might mean for anyone buying or building soon.
What exactly makes a building zero carbon, and how do you get there? This article explores the basics, breaks down the jargon, and looks at how a zero carbon consultancy can help cut emissions from the ground up. Keep reading to find out how it all fits together.
Experts looking to build infrastructure for the cost-effective and sustainable supply of hydrogen argue that work should commence as soon as possible to blend the gas into the existing grid.
Renewable Heat Incentive is a payment system for building energy-efficient homes. It was introduced in England, Scotland, and Wales on 28 November 2011. The program replaced the Low Carbon Building Programme, which was closed in 2010. The incentives are available for new and existing properties. Read on to find out
Willmott Dixon is expanding its portfolio of net zero in operation projects by teaming up with North Tyneside Council to deliver a sustainable transport hub and town square in North Shields.
Last month, the government introduced new Part L Building Regulations. These new rules set out guidelines for the efficient use of fuel and power in new buildings. It was a significant step towards the government’s aim of making all new homes in England carbon neutral by 2016. But there is
The original definition of zero carbon homes was diluted by the government in 2011, allowing the UK to rely on the term “zero carbon” only in relation to buildings with the highest energy efficiency. This definition includes heating, hot water, and lighting, as well as building services, but excluded built-in