March Newsletter #1 - Innovation, Innovation, Innovation

Innovation, Innovation, Innovation

Want to be ahead of the curve with the latest cutting-edge eco technology? See the sector's newest innovations at our New for 2015 Innovation Zone.

Twenty companies launching never-before-seen low carbon solutions will be exhibiting in the Innovation Zone at The Eco Technology Show 2015. The aim of these talks is to offer our visiting professionals, as well as the general public, an insight into some of the latest ideas and how they can provide ongoing benefits as both business and personal solutions.

Confirmed exhibitors at our Innovation Zone include:

Hales Water Turbines - Clean energy technology created from turbines
Bio-bean - Award-winning green energy company that turns waste coffee grounds into biofuel
Planet Feed - Providing a highly sustainable food waste treatment service
Q-bot - Using robotic tools to install insulation in hard to reach places
The Solar Cloth Company - Lightweight and flexible solar panels
EHTech - Launching the 'OBox', which recycles hot waste water into a building's water heater
ReCharge Cargo: Brighton's new cargo bike courier service

Eco Technology Show Director Nicola Gunstone says:

“We see this as an important investment as some of the greatest ideas come from start-up businesses, which sometimes require support to get them off the ground. Plus it means Show visitors will get to see the very latest ideas and concepts that otherwise they might miss out on, so it’s a win-win situation!”

If you have any queries, please get in touch on [email protected].
To keep up to date with the latest developments and eco news, follow our social media channels below.

All the best,

Team ETS

Energy Saving Trust Tips

How much could you save by draught-proofing?
Draught-proofing around windows and doors could save you £25 to £50 per year. Draught-free homes are comfortable at lower temperatures – so you’ll be able to turn down your thermostat. This could save you another 10 per cent off your heating bill. Draughts happen where there are unwanted gaps in the construction of your home, and where openings are left uncovered.
You’ll find draughts at any accidental gap in your home that leads outside, such as:

windows
doors – including keyholes and letterboxes
loft hatches
electrical fittings on walls and ceilings
suspended floorboards
pipework leading outside
ceiling-to-wall joints

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Innovation, Innovation, Innovation

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