CNS Equipment Deep Dive, Part 2: Communications
In the first article of this series – Introducing: CNS Equipment Deep Dive – we provided an overview of Communications, Navigation, and Surveillance (CNS) equipment used in aviation. This article focuses on the first component: Communications, explaining what aviation communications is, what systems are used, and how the equipment can…
BP and BAE Clash on Radar Mitigation
There are many kinds of radar, for all sorts of purposes. Speaking very generally, radar used for aviation are built to detect planes, which are large objects that move very fast and reflect radio waves reasonably well. Wind turbine blades are also large objects that move very fast and reflect…
Electrifying Maintenance for Offshore Wind Farms
Electric cars are becoming ever more popular and are making headway in decarbonising transport. In comparison other modes of transportation, such aircraft and boats have seen a slower transition away from fossil fuels. In past articles we have discussed greener fuels for aircraft, and in this, we explore electric boats,…
Clean Energy Race: Japan, South Korea, and Australia Boost Efforts in Southeast Asia
In a strategic push to reshape the energy landscape of Southeast Asia, Japan, South Korea, and Australia are ramping up investments in clean energy, challenging China’s longstanding dominance in the region. While China has led the way in renewable energy funding across Southeast Asia, new research by Zero Carbon Analytics…
Low Emissions Crisps
Some of the UK’s favourite crisps, such as Cheetos, Monster Munch, Wotsits, Doritos and Frazzles are made by a company called PepsiCo. In the UK alone, over 6 million bags of crisps are consumed annually, with Walkers Crisps being the highest selling crisps in the UK, and Walkers are owned…
Television and Radio Reception Series – Why Polarisation Matters
The planning application for your development is in progress until the council raises a concern – Could your building or wind development interfere with television reception? Television reception concerns can arise unexpectedly, especially when objections come from a local planning authority, residents, or other stakeholders late in the planning process…
Shadow Flicker: What You Need To Know!
What is Shadow Flicker? The intermittent shadow cast over the window of a property caused by rotating wind turbine blades obstructing the Sun’s rays is described by the term ‘shadow flicker’. This can be a cause of annoyance at residences near onshore wind turbines if it occurs for a significant…
Mayor of London’s Greener Schools
The Mayor of London has awarded a budget of £2.9 million to help schools in London tackle their energy bills. Additionally, a £9.6 million fund will be available for investment into renewable energy developments at schools. Figure 1: Solar array on a rooftop. The Greener Schools Programme Initially launched in…
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This article will explore the current opportunities for solar panels on new builds in the UK: https://www.pagerpower.com/news/shining-a-new-light-the-regulations-for-installing-solar-panels-on-new-buildings-in-the-uk-today/
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Radar constraints are an old and persistent nemesis for onshore wind developers. This article presents an overview of the most commonly encountered hurdles for onshore developers in this regard as they pertain to civil radar interests. Learn more:
In this article, we take a look at our Broadband Connectivity Assessments, when they are required and what they involve. Learn more: https://www.pagerpower.com/news/broadband-connectivity-assessments-to-maximise-planning-success/
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