We're proud to be delivering a pioneering prefabricated Community Heat Hub and communal heat network at The Green Quarter in Southall. The project will provide low-carbon heating to 2,538 homes, demonstrating how modern energy infrastructure can accelerate delivery and support the transition to more sustainable communities.

Utilities may account for only a small proportion of development costs, but their impact on programme delivery is significant. Discover why integrated multi-utilities delivery is helping developers reduce risk, improve efficiency and protect project outcomes.

Neil Fitzsimons, Managing Director of Power On, explores how digitalisation is reshaping the UK's residential sector. From Networked Ground Source Heat Pumps to Community Heat Hubs and smart controls, this article sets out how developers, M&E consultants, and utility specialists can design, build, and operate genuinely future-ready low-carbon homes.

A quarter of industry professionals see technical and compliance uncertainty as the biggest challenge in delivering homes under the Future Homes Standard, highlighting the urgent need for early action and clearer guidance as 2027 approaches.

Power On delivered the electrical infrastructure for Stansted North Site, including a 33kV grid connection and primary substation, supporting long-term growth and a scalable energy strategy.

Renewable grid connections are becoming a critical constraint for solar, BESS, wind and hydrogen projects. As network capacity tightens and delivery complexity grows, developers must adopt more integrated approaches to improve certainty and accelerate timelines.

UK grid capacity is under pressure from growing demand. Reform, delays and delivery risks are reshaping how infrastructure projects secure and deliver connections.

Power On is thrilled to announce that Eshna Sikri has been shortlisted as a finalist in the Rising Star (Utility) category at the Women in Utilities Awards 2026, recognising her outstanding achievements and growing impact within the utilities industry.

Securing reliable grid capacity has become a defining challenge for UK data centre developments. Early grid strategy and an integrated ICP‑IDNO approach can reduce risk, cost and time to power.

Heat networks for high-rise developments offer a practical, scalable route to low-carbon heating. As the Future Homes Standard reshapes how buildings are designed and powered, they provide a cost-effective way to overcome space, grid and delivery challenges.

Heat networks for high-rise developments offer a practical, low-carbon solution under the Future Homes Standard, overcoming key design and infrastructure challenges.

This webinar is designed to help you understand how the Future Homes Standard applies in practice, and what it means for the design and delivery of your schemes.