The Heat Network Regulations (2014) introduced a requirement for ‘heat’ suppliers to notify the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (BEIS) of any heat network or communal heating systems that they own. The requirement to complete these notifications, which detail generation capacity, energy generation
It has been established that effective fresh air ventilation plays an important role in reducing the spread of the Covid-19 virus. On 23 October, CIBSE have released version 4 of Covid-19 Ventilation Guidance providing guidance on the set up and operation of ventilation systems. Ventilation is a
We are pleased to announce that our fit-out project for Ediston at 1-2 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh has won the BCO Scottish Award for Projects under 1500 m2. KJ Tait had previously carried out the base build design of the office redevelopment for Aberdeen Standard
The Non Domestic Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) will close to new applicants on 31 March 2021. This means that projects which use an eligible renewable heat source must be commissioned and a full application made to Ofgem before this date. However, there was a tranche of
KJ Tait Engineers have been engaging with LETI (London Energy Transformation Initiative) on one of our secondary school projects and are pleased to say we have been selected to be a member of the LETI pioneer community. Our school is one of only three schools within a
KJ Tait Engineers have the resources and experience in the design, simulation and analysis of daylight and sunlight assessment to accurately predict and show the behaviour of daylight and sunlight both internally and externally to a development.
The Draft New London Plan is scheduled to be adopted early in 2020. This is a planning document controlled by the Greater London Authority (GLA) which sets out the strategic plan for London in terms of the economy, transport, social framework and the environment. It is
Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES) were introduced by the government in April 2018, with an aim to combat fuel poverty and reducing CO2 emissions. The guidelines state that domestic and commercial properties in England and Wales must achieve an EPC rating of at least an ‘E‘ before