Innovation
Circular Glasgow
Aims of the project: Glasgow aims to be a leading circular city in the UK and globally. Circular Glasgow is an initiative of Glasgow Chamber of Commerce. It is a movement to inspire businesses of all sizes to innovate and become future-proof by adopting circular...Enfield Council: Ground Loop Array Heat Pump
Aims of the project: Kensa Contracting and ENGIE delivered England’s largest shared ground loop array heat pump project to replace electric heating in 8 tower blocks for Enfield Council. The tower blocks were previously heated by direct electric underfloor heating...Milan Sharing Cities
Aims of the project: Sharing Cities project aims at the creation of a “near-zero” emission districts able to address the major 21st century environmental challenges and improve the quality of life of its inhabitants through the adoption of smart and...Birley Campus Micro-Grid
Aims of the project:A number of energy interventions have been installed at the Birley campus of Manchester Metropolitan University (Manchester Met). Working with Siemens and project consultants NSP NW, these complement the existing Combined Heat and Power (CHP)...Bruntwood Sustainably Powered Buildings
Aims of the project:Bruntwood’s purpose is to create thriving cities, investing for the long term to ensure the cities they are part of are successful.They want to create the spaces and places for people to thrive, believing that our cities should be full of...Search
Themes
Cities
Tags
3D Modelling
AI
circular economy
circulareconomy
Climate change adaptation
Connectivity
Creative Re-use
Data
Digital Twins
Drones
electric vehicles
energy
environment
Exchange
food waste reduction
Geospatial
GeoSpatial Insights
heat
ICT in governance
Infrastructure
Innovation
Internet of Things
Interoperability
Laminated Timber
Location
low emission
Mobility
Modular
Offsite
Open data
partnership
Place
recycling
Regeneration
renewable
Renewable Energy
Resilience
Smart Cities
Smart City
Smart Grid
social innovation
solar energy
sustainability
UAVs
waste