PHAM NEWS | DECEMBER/JANUARY 2025 Energy SavingAwards 21
Energy Management System of the Year Winner: EnergiRaven for myEnergiRaven
The myEnergiRaven platform offers a groundbreaking solution for commercial and multi- residential property owners aiming to achieve net zero targets. It is the first energy management system in the UK designed specifically for both commercial buildings and heat networks, allowing users to monitor and optimise energy consumption from a single web portal. By converting traditional
energy data into user-friendly financial metrics, myEnergiRaven facilitates informed decision- making at both the portfolio and individual building levels. The platform’s reliance on advanced sub-metering technology enables precise identification of energy waste, empowering users to take actionable steps towards efficiency. This capability is crucial not only for operational cost savings but also for enhancing Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) reporting. myEnergiRaven is the first
energy management system designed for both commercial and heat network buildings in the UK. It is split into two sections: RavenBuildings (Commercial)
Highly commended: Energy Assets for the AMR DNA service
1 0 1 0 0 0
0 1 0
01 0 1 0 0 1
Judge’s comment: “Good awareness campaign for school kids, we need more like this one.”
0 0 0 Saving energy and money is made easy with AMR DNA
Powered by kWIQly’s deep dive data analytics, AMR DNA, our AI data processing too goes beyond basic data visualisation
Judge’s comment: “Unlocks the future of energy management with advanced sub-metering, user- friendly design and seamless integration.”
and RavenResidential (Multi- residential Heat Network Buildings).
In addition, myEnergiRaven’s intuitive design caters to users of all experience levels, eliminating the need for specialised engineering knowledge to identify and rectify energy issues. This accessibility has contributed to a rapid increase in
user adoption, with over 4,000 metering points connected in just 18 months.
Gas
Here’s how you can turn your energy waste into financial sa UP TO
Through its robust features – automated alerts, graphical data analysis, and comprehensive performance benchmarking – EnergiRaven is reducing energy waste and empowering property owners to make significant strides toward sustainability.
Commercial Ventilation Product of the Year
Winner: Breathing Buildings for NVHRe
Breathing Building’s new NVHRe is an innovative addition to its award-winning range of Natural Ventilation with Heat Recycling (NVHR) systems, raising the bar on energy efficient ventilation. Featuring all the benefits of innovative hybrid ventilation, the key difference between the original NVHR range and the new Natural Ventilation with Heat Recycling and Heat Recovery (NVHRe) is the addition of a low resistance heat exchanger cell within the unit. This allows the unit to benefit from both heat recycling and heat recovery, reclaiming even more heat than previous models, saving more energy, providing greater occupant comfort, and allowing users to include it within the building energy assessments . Boasting the lowest energy consumption for a hybrid heat recovery ventilation unit in the
industry, the NVHRe combines 46% heat recovery efficiency with low Specific Fan Power (SFP) of
0.075 W/l/s to help maximise a building’s energy savings. The NVHRe has several different operating modes to minimise energy use, enhance indoor air quality and improve occupant comfort. An intelligent hybrid system, the unit automatically decides when and if mechanical operation is required. Providing low-energy hybrid natural ventilation, highly efficient EC fans allow the NVHRe to mitigate cold draughts in winter and provide a ventilation boost in summer, with the addition of heat recovery to bolster thermal comfort; this significantly
Judge’s comment: “The NVHRe represents a new level of hybrid technology, offering an industry- leading ventilation solution for schools.”
Over
The AMR DNA service from Energy Assets enhances energy management by allowing businesses to optimise energy usage and cost savings. Utilising Advanced Meter Reading (AMR) technology, it provides near real-time monitoring of gas, electricity and water consumption, delivering insights into energy patterns. The platform transforms complex data into actionable insights through customisable reporting and intuitive dashboards, enabling informed decision-making to reduce consumption and lower carbon footprints. Features like automated alerts help identify inefficiencies for optimal energy use.
25% SAVINGS 50 KPIs are analysed daily
Sophisticated AI takes weather conditions, operating hours and holiday periods into account
Smart AI
minimises the need for another primary source of heating for the space such as radiators or AC units, resulting in reduced energy costs. It is supplied with an external temperature sensor, internal temperature and CO2 sensor, as well as an intelligent controller. The NVHRe unit’s innovation
lies in its aluminium cross heat exchanger, enhancing the hybrid system’s effectiveness. This feature cuts energy costs by reducing dependency on space heating, activating below 7°C when mixing recycled air alone is not enough. The low resistant heat exchanger also ensures it does not overheat a space. Buildings with high heat gains already contain a significant amount of heat, therefore the heat exchanger only adds back what is necessary to maintain the ambient temperature, balancing this with optimising IAQ.
AMR DNA learns your optimum model to map a consumption profile and identify practical, tailored recommendations, exposing inefficiencies and issues
Would you like to arrange a demo? Find the hidden ‘DNA’ in your data today and ask about a zero commitment trial by contacting: 01506 405405 |
amrdna@energyassets.co.uk |
energyassets.co.uk/amrdna
Featuring high quality EC fans with backward-curved blades, these units exceed the ErP 2015 directive, ensuring they only use the power needed to meet demand. With over 90% heat recovery efficiency, the DUPLEXbase PT units significantly reduce heating costs and carbon emissions, making them essential for sustainable building practices. Their compact design minimises energy use during manufacturing, while the frameless construction and 30mm sandwich panels provide excellent insulation. In winter, the largest unit can save 7,900W of heat, while in summer, it effectively cools indoor air. Optional sensors
AMR DNA is scalable and suitable for multi-site organisations, integrating with existing BMS to support compliance with energy regulations. Its use of artificial intelligence and machine learning enables it to learn from historical data, creating consumption profiles for each site and helping organisations address energy waste efficiently.
Judge’s comment: “Revolutionises energy management by providing advanced monitoring and analysis of gas,
Electricity electricity and water.”
Highly Commended: Airflow Developments for the DUPLEXbase PT
AMR DNA is easy to use
Judge’s comment: “The innovative design, featuring high-quality EC fans and a compact structure, not only enhances performance but also minimises environmental impact during production.”
Your on-demand feed shows important energy saving opportunities and progress
Flexible
Innovative Sophisticated
for humidity and CO2 enable on-demand ventilation, optimising energy use based on occupancy. The built-in web server allows for remote monitoring and control, simplifying maintenance and reducing operational costs.
From a static meter reading system, AMR DNA adapts to changes in equipment or operating hours
UP T 15% SAVIN
Forec your n
An early ale and advance tracking imp performance
Too muc
dat tim
not enou 110100
AMR DNA an energy consu can focus on
1 1 01
1 1 0 1 0 0 0
Powered by
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44