What we do
We help large scale, energy intensive enterprises reduce their carbon footprint and work towards a net zero future.
How we do it
By decarbonising transport, heat and energy systems. We’re creating a more resilient and sustainable energy system by investing in, building and connecting localised flexible infrastructure to drive the long-term performance of your energy assets.
What is Distributed Energy
Distributed energy is a ground-breaking approach to power generation that's transforming the way we meet our energy needs in the UK. Unlike traditional centralised systems, distributed energy involves generating power closer to where it's consumed, utilising local resources like solar, wind, and energy storage.
This innovative model enhances energy resilience, reduces transmission losses, and fosters sustainability by decreasing reliance on large power stations.
Embracing distributed energy empowers communities, businesses, and local authorities to actively contribute to a cleaner, more efficient energy landscape.
We provide local low-carbon assets and infrastructure solutions to decarbonise your organisation by investing, designing, owning, operating, maintaining, and optimising local energy infrastructure.
Distributed energy represents a collaborative and forward-thinking solution, paving the way for a greener and more sustainable future for the UK.
Accelerating your journey to Net zero with our unique, tailored solutions
Decarbonising Heat
Decarbonising heat is critical to achieving net zero, and innovators have a vital role to play. Here is our overview of the heat decarbonisation challenge and how we can tackle it through market leading, sustainable low carbon solutions.
Decarbonising Transport
The Transport Decarbonisation Plan (TDP) will set out in detail what government, business and society need to do to achieve carbon budget targets and net zero emissions across every single mode of transport by 2050.
Decarbonising Power
The power sector is one of the largest sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in the UK. If the UK Government is to meet its carbon budgets the sector will need to be largely decarbonised by 2030. Critical factors to consider in achieving this will include policy changes, low-carbon technologies, grid up-grade requirements and realising the potential for innovation and sustainable growth.
Digitising Net Zero
Today’s digital technology allows access to accurate, timely information across all elements of your local energy infrastructure. By using this information to make better-informed decisions, you can look to optimise the efficiency, resilience and distribution of your energy use across multiple connected assets.
