Renewable energy news from isoenergy

One of the main attractions of installing a heat pump system is the lower carbon dioxide (CO₂) production when compared to burning fossil fuels to heat a property. However, any electricity-based heating system using power from the grid to run is still responsible for some CO₂ production and the amount depends on how the electricity is generated.

Carved into the foothills of Snowdonia lies the historic hunting lodge, Glyn Cywarch. This working country estate, home to the 7^th Baron of Harlech, is in the midst of a complete renovation to bring this 850sqm building into the 21^st Century.

In an ever-changing industry, how can you be certain you are giving your clients the best renewable energy advice?

In the latest IPCC climate change report the world was warned that average global temperatures should not exceed a 1.5°C increase. According to the report, if global temperatures exceed this limit there will be catastrophic environmental breakdown.

isoenergy's Edward Levien featured on the BBC Bristol radio news today as part of the project launch for the Bath Abbey Footprint renewable energy project.

We have turned key facts about our 2018 into an interesting infographic. Find out how much collector pipe we installed and how much CO₂ we diverted from the atmosphere by installing our renewable energy systems.

Isoenergy is delighted to announce that we have been chosen to install a number of ground source heat pump systems at Shotover and Holton Park Estate in Oxfordshire. 

Humans have been harnessing the power of falling water throughout history. From flour mills to electricity generation, they all turn the energy in falling water into power. With modern micro-hydro installations, scale is everything: the faster the flow the bigger the fall you have, the more power you can generate.

We are delighted to announce that ISO Energy Ltd has been acquired by ComPro Investments Ltd, with immediate effect.

After the 31^st March, the current arrangement where householders and businesses who install solar panels are paid 5.24p for each kWh that they send to the grid, will end in April to new entrants. Any electricity not used instantly on-site, or stored in a battery for later, will be fed in to the electricity grid, with no payment in return. Those who currently receive the export tariff will remain unaffected for the 20 year duration of the Feed-in-Tariff.