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 explores what Ofgem’s new heat network regulation means, how to assess your portfolio, and how to maximise asset value if preparing for sale. Register now.

The Future Homes Standard has been published. Our Managing Director shares his perspective on what this means for low-carbon heat in high-rise developments.

Power On has been appointed to deliver electricity, water, wastewater, fibre and a low-carbon networked ground source heat pump system at Hartlepool Marina.

As AI and high-performance computing increase power demand, securing 132kV EHV grid capacity is becoming more complex. This article explores how dual-feed design and integrated delivery can de-risk data centre connections across the UK.

Data centres generate significant waste heat. Learn how heat recovery and heat networks can reduce environmental impact and support sustainable development.

With heat networks now regulated by Ofgem, many owners are reassessing their obligations. This article explores selling heat networks as an alternative to becoming a regulated operator or supplier.

Delivering data centre utilities infrastructure requires careful coordination across electricity, water, fibre and heat. This article explores how Power On supports complex data centre developments, including the integration of heat recovery.

As data centres continue to expand, large volumes of data centre waste heat are being released to the atmosphere. This article explores how it can be reused to support low-carbon heating.

With Ofgem regulation now live, join our webinar to explore portfolio decisions, risk, value and next steps.

Ofgem’s heat network regulation is now live. This article explains what high-rise developers must do in 2026 to achieve compliance while delivering efficient, low-carbon heat networks.