Enigin News

Enigin News

Enigin Solutions Over Power Plant Creation

Enigin Solutions Over Power Plant Creation

A new report, conducted by the Environment California Research &
Policy Center, has shown that creating a nuclear power industry from
scratch is slower and more expensive than relying on energy efficient
solutions to fight climate change.

The US government is currently implementing policies and protocols
encouraging businesses to become energy efficient, to reduce costs and
the country's carbon footprint.

Enigin PLC are able to provide businesses around the world with the
best technology in the energy saving industry, allowing them to save a
lot of money and boost their green image for their customers.

With their new and improved version of the Eniscope - a smart metering
device used to measure energy consumption, evaluate where energy leaks
occur, and facilitating trend spotting - Enigin is a winning solution
to avoid spending more money than necessary on energy bills, while
contributing to fighting climate change.

Once the wastage has been identified, Enigin install top of the range
products to remedy businesses' needs for lighting, refrigeration, air
conditioning or motoring units.

The Californian report also shows that by relying on nuclear reactors, the
US total emissions would only be decreased by 12% over the next 2
decades, should the nuclear industry succeed in building 100 reactors
by 2030.

This is considered as insufficient by Environment California, and
certainly cannot compete with the fast and cost effective
implementation of energy efficiency schemes.

Making 100 reactors would require a $600-billion upfront investment,
which would cut out twice as much carbon pollution in that period if
used to invest in energy efficient solutions, such as Enigin PLC's.

Counting on new nuclear reactors to combat climate change is not a
logical option. Energy efficiency can deliver better results and the
price to pay for it is infinitely more attractive - both financially and
environmentally.

 

Thursday 26th November 2009