Energy Specialists to Discuss Legislative Changes
Control specialist Mitsubishi Electric, motor manufacturer Brook Crompton and energy consultant Power Quality Management are to run seminars on the impact of new and pending legislation. On 5 and 7 July, representatives from the three energy specialists will discuss the potential for harnessing the impact of new and pending legislation. Matt Handley of Mitsubishi said: 'Recent legislative changes are having an impact on the use of energy and motors in industry.
'We will review the situation and look at how current and emerging technologies can reduce costs and achieve a low-carbon footprint. 'Strategies for optimising systems to reduce carbon will be covered and we will identify how funding can be released by both SMEs [small and medium-sized enterprises] and high-volume end users,' he added. According to Handley, the focus will be on practicalities, covering issues such as motor regulation, energy saving, power quality, carbon grants, CRC developments and collecting and using energy data.
He said: 'It is clear that we have to reduce our national carbon footprint, but equally we have to maintain economic activity. 'Technology is the enabling tool that will allow us to reduce energy consumption without compromising output,' added Handley.
'We will review the situation and look at how current and emerging technologies can reduce costs and achieve a low-carbon footprint. 'Strategies for optimising systems to reduce carbon will be covered and we will identify how funding can be released by both SMEs [small and medium-sized enterprises] and high-volume end users,' he added. According to Handley, the focus will be on practicalities, covering issues such as motor regulation, energy saving, power quality, carbon grants, CRC developments and collecting and using energy data.
He said: 'It is clear that we have to reduce our national carbon footprint, but equally we have to maintain economic activity. 'Technology is the enabling tool that will allow us to reduce energy consumption without compromising output,' added Handley.
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