News & Events

Neal Herbert, Managing Director for GTC, says: “GTC welcomes the publication of the UK Government’s Future Homes Standard, which sets a clear direction of travel towards low-carbon heating and signals the end of fossil fuel heating in new homes."

Construction has started on what will be the UK’s third Community Heat Hub – a low carbon heat solution that provides heat and hot water to residential communities.

As the UK transitions towards net zero, the pressure on housebuilders to deliver homes that are efficient, future-ready, and compliant with evolving regulation has never been greater.

Why Networked Ground Source Heat Pumps are the Future of New Build Heating.

GTC’s new Warrington office aims to provide localised support to address the local challenges.

The UK’s transition to net-zero carbon emissions has driven regulatory changes across the energy sector, with Ofgem set to oversee the heat network industry, as established in the Energy Act (2023).

This article looks at how tried and tested ground source heat pumps, when installed as a part of an overall heat network, can deliver against the Future Homes Standard.

The Role of Networked Ground Source Heat Pumps and Community Heat Hubs

Energy procurement, delivery and use across the UK has seen a seismic shift in recent years as we transition from carbonised to decarbonised systems in a bid to meet the country’s net zero goals.

Heat networks are key to the UK’s decarbonisation of new-build homes and developments.