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WHAT NEW TECHNOLOGIES WILL WE SEE WHEN THE FUTURE ARRIVES?
Rinnai Director Chris Goggin looks at and discusses the potential next generation of energy technology ideas and appliances that could deliver economic and efficient power to residential and commercial properties in the near future. New and original approaches will replace traditional and well referenced methods of heating and hot water provision. History is saturated with case histories of a process and pattern of technological replacements. Join the free Rinnai newsletter f


HYBRID WATER HEATING: THE COST-EFFECTIVE ROUTE TO COMPLIANCE?
Rinnai Director Chris Goggin espouses the financial and ecological benefits of adopting hybrid technology in heating & hot water delivery. Hybrid systems are an innovative decarbonising solution that provides a first step towards the limiting of emissions on projects that may not be able to fully adopt decarbonising technology. Learn more about Rinnai Hybrid solutions and how they have delivered a practical, economical and technically feasible solution. https://www.rinnai-uk.


Rinnai - creating a healthier way of living
Relaxation of MEES - a reality for commercial building stock ? Into the public domain is the government’s modifications to the non-domestic and domestic Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES). If you own a commercial property and hope to find out more how a new manifestation of NetZero can assist your business, please read on…... Join the free Rinnai newsletter for updates on technology and policy https://www.rinnai-uk.co.uk/contact-us/newsletter-sign The specific adaptat


A COST-EFFECTIVE ROUTE TO COMPLIANCE
Rinnai Director Chris Goggin explores the financial and ecological benefits of hybrid technology in heating and hot water delivery. Hybrid systems offer an innovative approach to decarbonisation and can provide a practical first step for projects that are not yet able to adopt technologies such as heat pumps as a standalone solution. UK energy policy is focused on reducing and eventually eliminating the use of fossil fuels. During the transition away from coal, oil, petrol an


COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMPS COULD BE THE FUTURE
Rinnai Director Chris Goggin looks at current domestic energy policy and the movement towards widespread electrification. Current UK energy policy aims to introduce wider electrification for issues relating to domestic energy security and lessening carbon output. One, if not the, reason for this shift away from fossil fuels is the potential geopolitical weaponisation of oil and natural gas. Exorbitant cost spikes perpetuate the reputation of fossil fuels as being an unreliabl


WHAT NEW TECHNOLOGIES WILL WE SEE WHEN THE FUTURE ARRIVES?
Rinnai Director Chris Goggin looks at and discusses the potential next generation of energy technology ideas and appliances that could deliver economic and efficient power to residential and commercial properties in the near future. New and original approaches will replace traditional and well referenced methods of heating and hot water provision. History is saturated with case histories of a process and pattern of technological replacements. Join the free Rinnai newsletter f


THE KEY TO NON-DISRUPTIVE RETROFIT
Pete Seddon, Head of Technical at Rinnai, discusses how high-temperature heat pumps are a vital tool to help minimise disruption during retrofit projects. Heat pumps are set to play a key role in the UK’s national decarbonisation journey, but can be problematic when being fitted in a domestic or commercial retrofit project, as a noticeable amount of disruption will occur during installation. Many changes to the heating system will have to be made including the radiators, pipe


WIDER ELECTRIFICATION: WHY COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMPS CAN BE THE FUTURE
Rinnai Director Chris Goggin looks at current domestic energy policy and the undertaken UK direction towards widespread electrification. He looks at how commercial sites will benefit from the installation of a heat pump once the UK electrical grid becomes fully decarbonised. Current UK energy policy is aiming to introduce wider electrification for issues that relate to domestic energy security and lessening carbon output. One, if not the, reason for this shift in direction aw
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