02 November 2016
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1 min read
Exergyn has developed an engine that runs on hot water (80C-120C). Technically, it converts low-grade waste heat (LGWH) to power - electrical or mechanical.
It is a solid-state reciprocating engine, employing nitinol (which expands & contracts at different temperatures). Crucially, we are focused on being the first commercial solution to the low-grade waste heat problem.
For companies, transition planning is no longer a box-ticking exercise but a strategic imperative - the UK must catch up, writes Kevin Leung from the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA)
21 November 2025
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3 min read
The NZBA's decision to cease operations has been described as both 'sustainability backsliding' and a necessary 'course correction' - but what happens now for the organisation and the banking industry's net zero transition?
20 November 2025
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13 min read
Octopus Group asset manager reveals fresh Affordable Housing Fund investment, including £50m from Scottish National Investment Bank
18 November 2025
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4 min read
