This year’s National Sustainability Awards which recognises the pioneers of sustainability is back once again. Amongst the winners at the event including ITV, OVO, and Octopus Energy, Advanced Infrastructure was thrilled to have been crowned the winner of the 'Use of Data and Analytics Award'
Project PRIDE (Planning Regional Infrastructure in a Digital Environment), which includes consortium partners Advanced Infrastructure and West Midlands Combined Authority, aims to improve decision-making on energy infrastructure by bringing together key stakeholders and relevant datasets in a virtual environment.
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This article will unpack some core considerations for the spatial and temporal optimisation of EV charge point deployment and how the use of cloud based geo-spatial planning tools such as LAEP+ (Local Area Energy Planner Plus) can identify, accelerate and significantly reduce the costs associated with EV charge point rollout.
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Energy data and software company Advanced Infrastructure has announced its successful bid in phase 9 of The Energy Entrepreneurs Fund (EEF) provided by the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero.
Advanced Infrastructure has partnered with De Montfort University through a Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) which could ultimately help cut energy bills and implement large-scale clean energy use.
In the most recent report published by the Cabinet Office's Geospatial Commission, Advanced Infrastructure’s LAEP+ tool has been positioned as a solution for Local Authorities and Distribution Network Operators to predict how many charge points are needed, and where they should be located.
Advanced Infrastructure are pleased to announce that they have been named as a supplier on the G-Cloud 13 framework under the Crown Commercial Service.
In the UK, the Easter Bank Holiday Monday 2022 set a new record for the lowest national average carbon intensity: 39 grams of CO2 per unit (KWh) of electricity. Behind the average, carbon intensity ranged between 0 and 340 grams of CO2, depending on location and time. So where are the blockers?
Open access data, smart meters, IoT… unprecedented volumes of data are now available. But is the energy sector keeping up with the pace of change? Not everywhere, but it’s getting there.
Think about your power. Where does it come from? How far has it travelled? What were the emissions produced to generate it?
In the UK, energy demand usually peaks between 5 and 8pm. Avoiding using an EV charger, washing machine, dishwasher, or tumble dryer during those hours could save both carbon and cut energy bills.
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