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Renewables produce more than 100% of Scotland’s electricity demand for first time
Data from the Scottish Government shows that in 2022, the equivalent of 113% of Scotland’s gross electricity consumption was generated from green power sources. Renewables have provided more than enough electricity to meet Scotland’s needs for the first time, figures show. Data from the Scottish Government shows that in 2022, the equivalent of 113% of…

We are supporting Water Aid
This Summer HD staff will be taking on Swim Marathon to help raise funds for the 1 in 10 people who don’t have clean water close to home. Clean water, decent toilets and good hygiene should be a normal part of everyone’s daily life. Without all three, people can’t live dignified, healthy lives. With all…

Coming up at the NSBRC – Internal Finishes Workshop
Saturday 2nd September Workshop runs from 10.30am – 3.30pm (Centre doors open from 9am – 5:30pm) BOOK YOUR FREE TICKETS Once the main structure is completed the last stage of the build is traditionally called the finish or second fix. You’ll have a huge choice of methods to complete the look and feel of your house. The…
Ask an Architect @ the NSBRC
Saturday 26th February (9am – 5:30pm) The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) is offering a free personal consultation with an architect to discuss ideas for designing and building your own home or renovating or reconfiguring your existing home in a strictly no obligation 25 minute meeting. Bookings must be made in advance via the NSBRC website….

UK government explores space-based solar
The UK government has commissioned new research into space-based solar power (SBSP) systems that would use very large solar power satellites to collect solar energy, convert it into high-frequency radio waves, and safely ‘beam it’ back to ground-based receivers connected to the electrical power grid. To read the full article from renews.biz click here.

The FIT is no more!
ByandywIs the decision to remove the incentive the right one? Under the scheme, homeowners with solar panels were paid for any excess power fed into the grid. The scheme had made an important contribution to renewable energy but currently added £14 a year to the average household energy bill. The article from the Energy Voice…

