2005 August

LG announces winner of van draw

Daikin’s awesome success in corporate regatta


Competition winners for Antarctica base announced
Eurovent certification for York chillers

White Young Green wins university project
Orders boost for Oxford contractor

CIS tower in Manchester prepares to exploit solar energy
First winner of student commissioning award

Lennox sales manager kicks into international action

Daikin opens new Czech factory

Kingspan Insulation publishes its sustainability credentials

Trox claims ‘largest’ UK order for fan-coil units

FM specialist moves to put sustainability into practice
Canary Wharf to develop riverside site
Making comfort and energy efficiency go hand in hand




Space heating and water heating




Airedale extends close-control air-conditioning range


Carrier develops integrated free cooling for chillers

Balancing valves designed for future adjustment

VRF for smaller air-conditioning systems

Air-handling units for hygienic applications

Thyristor control for heater batteries

Split-system air conditioning beats noise problems
Programmer helps landlords meet statutory obligations

Pre-insulated pipework for air-conditioning and refrigeration


Daikin expands its VRVII range of air conditioning
Accurate control of pumped riser pipes
Chameleon is the changing face of air curtains


Multi-split air conditioning uses two different compressors

The benefits of master/slave humdifiers

Viessmann targets new boiler at budget projects


Trane enhances performance and quality of air-handling units

Luxury homes include underfloor heating and cooling

Wireless technology solves control issues in stately home


Built environment professionals remain positive on future of Net Zero
A recent survey by global climate tech firm IES has revealed that nearly three-quarters of UK built environment professionals believe achieving a Net Zero built environment by 2050 is within reach.
BESA research suggests clients are yet to engage with new building safety regime
Construction clients are failing to engage with the new building safety regime, according to research carried out by the Building Engineering Services Association (BESA).