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From live sport to trade shows and festivals, events are a key part of our society. However, they frequently have a significant impact on the environment, generating waste, consuming resources and often neglecting eco-friendly practices.

Renewable energy sources have a cost stigma against them.

That is because the production of renewable energy in the past decade has been expensive, carrying on the belief that sustainability must mean a trade off with profitability.

There’s so much buzz about hydrogen at the moment. When harnessed as a fuel source, it has the potential to transition some of the world’s largest CO2 emitting industries, like construction and mining to a more sustainable future.

Battery energy storage systems (BESS) are essentially big batteries. Acting as a standalone replacement for diesel generators or integrating into a hybrid power system, BESS are playing a key role in decarbonising New Zealand’s mining, construction & events industries.

There’s a global push to reduce carbon emissions, especially in the construction sector. As such, alternative solutions like battery energy storage systems (BESS) are gaining momentum as a low-emission option for powering construction equipment and machinery.

As energy needs increase and concern for climate change grows, there’s a need to move away from traditional fossil fuels for power generation.

With a footprint of less than four square meters and an optimised mass, the EODev GEH2 is the most compact and efficient electro-hydrogen generator on the market.

New Zealand’s mining and construction sectors rely heavily on diesel generators for power generation – with tens of thousands of diesel generators currently chugging away throughout the country. But times are changing, and the old ways are no longer fit for purpose.

As our construction industry is moving towards Net Zero, there’s a growing expectation to implement alternative power solutions into site projects. But what does this mean for project managers?

As more and more battery technology enters the construction and industrial markets, there’s a lot of hype generating around the use of battery technology on construction sites. In recent years, the number of carbon-conscious construction companies is growing, each looking for their own way of downgrading their diesel reliance and upgrading with ‘green energy’.