What is Demand Response and How Does it Work?
This handy guide from edie and Flexitricity provides the answers to common questions asked about demand response.
Member briefings and consultation responses. Titles and summaries are open to everyone; members can sign in to read the full documents. Not a member yet? Speak to our Business Development team about access.
This handy guide from edie and Flexitricity provides the answers to common questions asked about demand response.
This year the Manual contains additional technical guidance in respect to control of heat networks, low return temperatures, low grade heat networks, building network design and control, thermal storage design and the carbon intensity of heat sources.
This guide is aimed at all involved in the technical aspects of district heating networks. It provides a source of information when developing new schemes or refurbishing existing schemes, focusing particularly on technical rather than financial issues.
The guides are intended to help all industrial, commercial and public sector organisations, better understand the concepts of energy management, and how they can benefit from implementing it effectively.
Map showing Universities, Hospitals and Residential/Commercial district heating installations in the UK.
The purpose of this guide is to help all organisations – industrial, commercial and public sector – better understand the concept of energy management and how they can benefit from it and implement it.
This guide to demand response, produced by edie in association with Flexitricity, explores and explains demand response for energy and sustainability professionals. Why is demand response needed? What are the benefits for your business and the grid as a whole? How can it be implemented? What are the options available? What are the operational implications for your site?
This customer information sheet, put together by Heat Trust, gives an explanation of district heating. It also provides information on Heat Trust, a new customer protection scheme, and what to do if you have a complaint about your heat supplier
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