In this episode we’re looking at the intersection of electric heating and the electricity system. In some parts of the world, there are times when there’s too much electricity produced from wind turbines. What if we could change the times that we heat up our hot water – or our homes – so that this surplus electricity was used? We look at the same concept, but with two companies focused solely on the controls aspect. We’ll explore both the customer proposition, and the benefits to the electricity system. Jon Slowe is joined by Sandro Iacovella, founder and CEO of ThermoVault; Eamon Conway, Managing Director of Climote; and Delta-EE expert Lindsay Sugden.
Insights from EV Charging in Norway
In conversation with Joris Jonker: scaling a business, investment and growth
EV Charging: how to solve the on-street challenge?
Hydrogen boilers: how much of a challenge?
New Energy - What do customers think?
Hydrogen implications for gas network operators
Unlocking the opportunity for residential flexibility
All I want for (a new energy) Christmas is...
Shell, their net zero ambition, and decarbonising heat
Life as a new entrant energy retailer in the energy transition
A spotlight on hydrogen in Scotland
In conversation with Arjan van der Eijk, CEO of innogy eMobility Solutions GmbH
Venture Capital Firms: opportunities from the energy transition
The Debate: Who will win the battle for the EV customer?
How to connect and communicate with connected home assets
How is Artificial Intelligence (AI) being used in the energy transition?
How is Heat as a Service emerging in the European heating market?
Energy retailers' perspective on home energy management
The role of policy and regulation in the energy transition
How utilities are re-inventing their digital infrastructures
Join Podbean Ads Marketplace and connect with engaged listeners.
Advertise Today
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Commercial Edge: Unleash the Power of People
The emPOWERed Half Hour
NABOR® TALKS
U.S Property Podcast
Aligned Money Show
The Ramsey Show
Planet Money