Su Butcher Posted December 12, 2022 Share Posted December 12, 2022 So we organised an event in Coventry today… …and it’s going ahead! If you’re coming to #ApolloProtocol The Performance Hack from the North of Milton Keynes you’ll be fine. If you’re coming from London and the South, check the traffic reports and travel if you can, but don’t take any unnecessary risks. You can always join us online on Thursday instead. We’re here in Coventry getting ready to welcome you with coffee and pastries. Safe travels xx Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Su Butcher Posted December 12, 2022 Author Share Posted December 12, 2022 things are going well and at a pace! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Su Butcher Posted December 12, 2022 Author Share Posted December 12, 2022 Great to have Keith Waller of Construction Innovation Hub and Ele George of Energiesprong UK to help us kick off The Performance Hack this morning. Great oversight of infrastructure’s challenge to nail whole life performance, moving on to a specific real-world challenge involving the human factor. Here's my summary of Ele's Graph – the pink and yellow so gas and electricity consumption from properties in the same postcode. Demonstrated Average 83% reduction in the Energiesprong retrofitted properties compared to postcode average. The light blue below the line is the PV generated energy exported (which produces additional extra value). This is KWH version of the graph. (The cost and carbon versions also show reduction). This morning we identified a wide range of use cases and mapped them across a diagram for measurement types, stakeholders, measurement techniques and potential impact. Then we had a huge spread for lunch... This afternoon we're mapping the use cases on a value/effort graph to identify which ones represent quick wins and which less so. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Su Butcher Posted December 12, 2022 Author Share Posted December 12, 2022 Fascinating conversation arose from the presentation this afternoon by @Paul Surin about his experience of buying a mass produced 'eco-home' in 2012 and what happened when he moved in. The problems Paul identified are duplicated across the entire housing stock, and the potential if they were fixed would be huge profits and huge CO2 savings. So why isn't it happening ten years on? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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