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Carbon Footprint

  1. FLIR’s Top Tips for Ensuring Energy Efficiency

    On the right, large white text reads "Ensuring Energy Efficiency with Thermal Imaging For Homes & Buildings". On the right are two thermal images stacked on top of each other. The top image depicts a door and the bottom image is of a window. In the centre of the banner, an individual holds a FLIR Ex-Pro camera. It is being pointed at a concrete building with floors of windows. Last year as winter descended and energy prices rose, news outlets were awash with reports about charities, councils, and insurance companies using thermal imaging to pinpoint sources of heat loss. These stories made headlines because they detailed an innovative method that enabled patrons/customers to target insulation work effectively, subsequently reducing their energy consumption, heating bills, and carbon emissions. What in 2022 began as a little-known method of optimising energy efficiency has become increasingly popular throughout 2023. Now, as winter creeps in once more, ensuring homes are energy efficient is crucial. That’s why Teledyne FLIR has provided some top tips on what to look out for when conducting a thermal survey of your home. Continue reading →
  2. News Roundup: Thermal Cameras Adopted by Multiple UK Organisations to Reduce Energy Bills & Emissions

    On the left, large, white text reads "Thermal Cameras Adopted by Multiple UK Organisations to Reduce Energy Bills & Emissions". On the right is a thermal image of a house and two cars. In the centre is an iPhone with a thermal image of a house on the screen. To the left of it is a FLIR One Edge Pro with the lens facing the viewer. Rising energy prices and environmental urgency have inspired charities, councils, and companies across the UK to look for innovative methods of maximising the efficiency of British homes. One such method is thermal imaging. In 2022, we brought you multiple reports of organisations, including the charity Cambridge Carbon Footprint; South Somerset District Council; and Octopus Energy, providing thermal cameras to property owners for the purpose of identifying heat loss. Armed with this information, householders could target their insulation efforts effectively. Subsequently reducing their energy consumption, bills, and emissions. 2023 has seen even more councils and organisations adopt similar policies. Below are just a few instances that made headlines. Continue reading →
  3. News Roundup: Thermal Cameras Used to Reduce Energy Bills & Carbon Footprints

    On the left, white text on a black background reads 'News Roundup: Thermal Cameras Used to Reduce Energy Bills & Carbon Footprints.' On the right two women use a smartphone with a thermal imaging attachment to inspect a stone house with a white door and climbing plant along one wall. As energy prices rise and we continue to look for new ways to reduce our carbon footprints, people have been turning to thermal technology to help them insulate their homes and reduce energy costs. In January and February 2022, The Times, the BBC, and PASS all published stories about people, councils, and charities using thermal cameras to assess and address insulation issues within their homes. Continue reading →
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