Blog
Join John and Emily Thompson as we navigate the world of energy efficiency and sustainability. We’ll share practical tips, industry trends, and our unique insights to help businesses of all sizes take strides towards a greener future.
Dive in and let’s make a difference, one post at a time.
YOUR AUTHORS
POSTS
Your Authors
John and Emily Thompson are a dynamic husband-wife team specialising in energy efficiency and sustainability consulting.
With John’s extensive experience in energy management and Emily’s expertise in sustainable business practices, they provide comprehensive advice to help businesses improve their environmental footprint without sacrificing performance.
When not consulting, John and Emily enjoy their shared passions for nature, from hiking and bird-watching to organic gardening.
Posts
GUIDE
Demystifying Power Factor: What Businesses Need to Know
MONEY
Embracing Energy Efficiency: Tax Incentives for UK Businesses
GUIDE
Energising Your Business: An Overview of Energy Storage Solutions
GUIDE
Energy Consumption of Commercial Kitchen Equipment
MONEY
Energy Saving Technologies Every Business Owner Should Know About
TIP
Evaluating the Lifecycle Costs of Energy Equipment in Your Business
GUIDE
Exploring the Benefits of Energy Audits for Businesses
MONEY
How Businesses Can Adapt to Rising Energy Costs
TIP
How to Reduce Energy Waste in Manufacturing Processes
GUIDE
Impact of Seasonal Changes on Business Energy Costs
GUIDE
Incorporating Energy Management into Your Business Strategy
GUIDE
Leveraging AI for Streamlining Business Energy Management in the UK
GUIDE
The Economic Benefits of Energy Efficient Design in Businesses
GUIDE
Understanding the Energy Performance of Buildings Regulations
GUIDE
Unravelling the Energy Crisis: A Profound Impact on UK Businesses
GUIDE
The Impact of Brexit on Business Energy in the UK
GUIDE
The Interplay Between Energy Efficiency and Productivity
GUIDE
The Role of Energy in the Circular Economy
GUIDE
Using Data Analytics for Smarter Business Energy Management
GUIDE
Why Businesses Should Care About Demand Response Programs