NG Bailey turns up heating efficiency with solar cell glass and remote-controlled windows
Published: 10 September 2008 13:23 GMT
Photo 1 of 9
Go to photo
Building services company NG Bailey has opened a Scottish HQ, consolidating a number of other sites and showcasing a number of features that save or create energy as a way of introducing their customers to the possibilities of green offices.
Taken individually each of these methods has little effect but combined will save the company £3.3m over the projected 60-year lifetime of the building. The building has achieved an Energy Performance Certificate A rating.
Photo credit: Julian Goldsmith/silicon.com
Photo 1 of 9
Go to photo
Heating (boilers and hot water services) Air-conditioning Progressive project management company with an increasing portfolio of energy saving ...
Essential Experience: Mechanical services, Heating and Ventilation and Air Conditioning systems, Pumps and drainage, Rail industry ...
London- Flash, Flex, Air, ActionScript, PHP, OOP, SVN Flex/ Air Senior Flash/Flex Developer - Media ? A global media company based in London is ...
Agenda Setters 2009
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.
Is Your Enterprise Architected for Tomorrow's Growth?
Improving IT service delivery through an integrated approach to software asset management...
The Real Reason Executive Participation Creates IT Project Success
Information Management, BPM and Integration: Achieving Cost Efficiency in the Financial...
Stories from the web...
Copyright © 2008 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. Top of page
Digg
Slashdot
Del.icio.us
Stumble
Reddit
RSS Feeds
silicon.com staff Inbox: Social networking can help you secure a job Plus: Open source advocates hit back at CIOs and netbooks fail 'fit for work' test
Clive Longbottom Windows 7: Not perfect - but ready for prime time Microsoft's latest OS fixes most of Vista's ills - but still has challenges ahead