Update: Blue Tusk’s Atlantic row
We are sponsoring team Blue Tusk's epic row in next year's Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge, and now have our logo in place on their boat. Here’s the latest on the team’s preparations.
We are sponsoring team Blue Tusk's epic row in next year's Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge, and now have our logo in place on their boat. Here’s the latest on the team’s preparations.
Football fans will be familiar with the Goal of the Month and Goal of the Season feature on Match of the Day. We love those rare and beautifully worked goals involving the whole team. Here’s why…
Businesses are facing fast-rising energy costs that could prove crippling for some. Our work regularly helps clients save money on energy, so what better time to share a few of these ideas?
Are you a professional, proven, problem solver? Want to propel your career to the next stage by working on a profusion of blue-chip projects? If so, say hello to Procol!
Rowing 1,500 metres in the gym is enough for most of us. No wonder we were moved to lend our support to a team aiming row across 3,000 miles of open ocean!
Procol replaced the end-of-life, failing and inefficient single-circuit chilled-water cooling system on a site of European importance. The new system comprises modern equipment along with indirect free-cooling capability to provide considerable operational savings.
Unfortunately, cyber-attacks are on the rise – and the cost of recovery in time and money can be anywhere from painful to ruinous. So we’ve taken steps to protect ourselves, and gained ‘Cyber Essentials’ certification.
The Fire Safety Act and the Building Safety Bill both seek to improve fire safety, especially within residential buildings, but with the latter applying to all buildings over 18 metres high. It therefore seems timely to look consider ways to reduce the risk of fires in office environments.
Whether the office you work in is on the on the first, third or even the thirtieth floor, you and your co-workers probably have something in common with people in an airliner at 30,000 feet. Any guesses? Read on for the answer!