Category: Blog

What Selection Criteria Can Companies Use to Purchase Renewable Energy Certificates?

A renewable energy certificate (REC) traces the consumption of one megawatt-hour (MWh) of electricity to a renewable energy source, i.e. one REC is generated for every MWh of renewable electricity generated. As such, organisations may buy RECs to show proof that they have used clean energy and reduced their Scope 2 emissions. However, RECs are […]

The Economics of Renewable Energy Investment: Costs, Savings, and ROI

The world is pivoting towards a more sustainable future., The integration of renewable energy into the global energy mix is accelerating. Reducing carbon footprints and greenhouse gas emissions, renewable energy is crucial to meeting both sustainability and economic goals. Effective management of renewable energy resources, such as solar and wind power, helps harness their full […]

The Ultimate Guide to Energy Monitoring Systems: Tools, Techniques, and Benefits

Energy monitoring encompasses a series of processes and technologies designed to track, analyse, and optimise the energy consumption within an organisation. By defining specific objectives, businesses can better manage their energy usage, aligning operational practices with environmental goals. Integrating Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs) and carbon offsets into energy monitoring further enhances this strategy, marking a […]

How SMEs Can Achieve Their Decarbonisation Goals with REDEX

A renewable energy certificate (REC) traces the consumption of one megawatt-hour (MWh) of electricity to a renewable energy source. This tracking attribute enables organisations to utilise RECs as a tool to prove that they have used renewable energy and reduced their Scope 2 emissions. In this blog post, we find out more about how a […]

The Growth of Distributed Solar Power

Distributed solar refers to the generation and supply of electricity from decentralised sources and in particular, electricity produced from residential rooftop solar power systems or solar photovoltaic (PV) systems. This differs from centralised electricity generation where a power plant generates electricity and distributes the power to consumers via an electricity grid.  According to the International […]