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Enigin News

Enigin Contribute To Cooling The Planet Down

Enigin Contribute To Cooling The Planet Down

Irreversible climate changes could be taking place in the near future
if carbon emissions are not dramatically reduced, according to several
researchers.

Widespread schemes need to be put in place across the globe to achieve energy efficiency
as a solution to combat the current progression.

Scientists estimate a 6C increase of average temperatures, and
claim that civilisation is now on its way to reaching this alarming
prediction, at the end of this century or the middle of the next one.

With CO2 emissions having risen by 29% between 2000 and 2008, the
upcoming climate conference in Copenhagen could be the world's
ultimate attempt to curb the trend, according to the Global Carbon
Project.

The main causes of carbon emissions are deforestation, transport and industry.

Enigin can actively help reduce carbon emissions by supplying businesses all over the
world with high-tech energy saving solutions. A lot of excess energy is consumed through
inefficient appliances, such as lighting, air conditioning or chilling equipment. Enigin
have the tools to help business owners not only reduce their carbon footprint, but also
their energy costs.

With the invaluable help of their new version of the Eniscope - a monitoring device used
to calculate energy consumption, identify wastage causes and permit trend analysis -
Enigin are able to spot the source of excess energy consumption, and offer specific
products that will remedy the situation.

International climate strategies hope to stabilise the planet's warming at +2C,
which is not a realistic endeavour if policies do not evolve and more
serious actions are not taken to promote CO2 emission reducing strategies, such as energy
efficiency.

The Copenhagen summit therefore represents the last chance at aiming
to reach the +2C rise, above pre-industrial levels, in a sensible and
oragnised manner. This achievement depends on the strength of the
agreements made, and on whether commitments are respected by all.

Thursday 26th November 2009