University of Southampton Blogs
  • About
    • About ECCD
    • ECCD & SDGs
    • Contact
    • Consultancy
    • Facilities
    • Related websites
      • Energy for Development (E4D)
      • Liveable Cities
      • Energy and Communities
      • International Marine Energy Journal (IMEJ)
  • Research Themes
    • Renewable Energy
    • Energy Access / Energy for Development
    • Cities & Infrastructure
    • Buildings & Communities
    • Behaviour & Modelling
    • Climate & Emissions
  • Projects
    • Research Projects
    • PhD Projects
    • Tools
      • Solar Resource Map
      • Code archive
      • The Carbonator
      • Solar Southampton Estimator
      • Solent region energy and CO₂ mapping
      • CCWorldWeatherGen
      • CCWeatherGen
  • Output
    • Publications
    • Engagement
    • Conferences
    • Solar Resource Map
    • ECCD research portfolio
    • Energy and Climate Change Lecture Series
    • Mini-grid live feed
    • ECCD office – what’s the indoor environment like today?
    • Continuing professional development
      • PRIMaRE Summer School
  • People
    • Team
    • Vacancies
  • Study
    • PhD Programme
    • PhD Projects
    • MSc Programmes
    • MSc Projects
  • News & Events
    • News
    • Current Events
    • Past events
    • Attended Events
Select Page
Insights into peak demand effects of heat pumps in NZ presented at BRANZ workshop

Insights into peak demand effects of heat pumps in NZ presented at BRANZ workshop

Latest News

  • Hottest Day in School storytelling materials (books & animation) publicly available 23rd March 2026
  • Call for Papers: Special Issue on “Decarbonising Cities Through People, Planning, and Technology” 18th March 2026
  • Call for Papers: Special Issue on “Addressing Unified Energy Systems in Cities: Low Carbon Power, Transport and Construction”  26th February 2026
  • UKRI Press Release featuring ECCD research – LATENT 4th December 2025
  • ECCD organise University of Southampton’s Sustainability Strategic Plan Update 17th December 2024
Tweets by EnergySoton
  • Twitter
©2020 Energy and Climate Change Division | University of Southampton