Residential Heat Networks

This event has already happened

Sunday 5 January 2025 1:00pm to 6:00pm

The Carbon Trust, 255 Blackfriars Road London SE1 9AX

About

Join us on Wed Feb 05, 2025 at 13:00 GMT at The Carbon Trust Offices for an exciting event focused on sustainable heating solutions for residential buildings.

In the first half, expert speakers will delve into the key challenges facing residential heat networks, including operational inefficiencies, regulatory updates, and anticipated future requirements and strategies for improving customer experience.

The second half will focus on technical solutions and advancements in residential heat networks. Attendees will gain valuable insights into topics such as heat pump design, retrofitting residential networks, dynamic network modelling and ambient networks.

Together, these talks will demonstrate how proactive measures and innovative approaches can enhance sustainability and efficiency in residential heat networks.

Don't miss this opportunity to be part of the conversation on how we can create more efficient and environmentally friendly heating systems for our homes.

Agenda:

Session 1: Challenges in Residential Heat Networks

  1. Rachael Mills, Chirpy Heat - Don’t forget me! A customer perspective of heat networks
  2. Lucy Sherburn, Fair Heat – HNTAS from a Residential Heat Network Perspective
  3. Stephen Knight, Heat Trust – Implications of HNTAS on Customers
  4. Ellen Hassett, FairHeat - Heat Network Optimisation Guide
  5. Panel Discussion/Q&A

 

Session 2: Solutions and Advancements

  1. Beata Blachut, SAV Systems – Designing energy centres with large delta T air source heat pumps
  2. Tom Vosper, London Borough of Southwark - Residential Heat Networks Retrofit Case Study
  3. Gabriel Gallagher, Sustainable Energy Ltd - Design optimisation of residential networks using dynamic simulations
  4. Michael Moggeridge, Qvantum Solution Design Ltd - What are the key wins for In Apartment Heat Pump Systems?
  5. Panel Discussion/Q&A

Networking

 

Who Should Attend:

  • Heat network designers and consultants
  • Local Authorities and social landlords
  • Policymakers and regulators
  • Developers and contractors
  • Energy professionals and engineers
  • Low-carbon technology enthusiasts