For those specifying and providing continuous power consultation to the NHS, the National Audit Office’s recent report on the carbon and cost savings for the NHS through combined heat and power will no doubt be of interest.
The recently accomplished Paris agreement saw scores of world leaders set out their pledges to follow the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), governing carbon dioxide reduction measures from 2020.
A multitude of people might argue that Downton Abbey is in itself somewhat disastrous, but to a majority of the UK’s adult population, it’s their absolute favourite on the television and so much so that the National Grid predict that the last ever episode, to be aired at 8:45pm on Christmas Day, will cause a power demand pick up of 400MW.
How important is power continuity to your business? Chances are it’s extremely important for the day to day running of most organisations and for some, vital for the integrity of data, security or property and people, and for even the support of lives.
You don’t have to be located in Cumbria to notice a certain storm going by the name of Desmond. Although if you are located around this area, you may well live in one of the 2,500 homes left without power whilst rescue workers spend a third day evacuating people.
Considering that 30 per cent of companies with 50 or fewer employees have no disaster recovery plan, how does your organisation plan to cope in the event of a power outage?
The National Grid could face being broken up, according to The Telegraph, which may mean that its role surrounding balancing the UK’s already precarious power supplies would be largely stripped away in the process.
For Immediate Release
Hampshire, UK
Uninterruptible Power Supply Company Unveils a Wealth of Free Information
Before any of our Generators go to site they are thoroughly tested and checked by our highly experienced team of Engineers at our HQ in Andover to make sure they meet our very high standards.
There’s an ‘Arctic plunge’ about to the grip the UK according to most popular press, and it’s something that will spell minus 5 degree temperatures across many parts of the country. It’s thanks to storm Barney which brought 85mph winds to the North, and something that, surprisingly, was not welcomed by the nation’s wind farms.
