En2save signs agreement with Olvondo Technology

The Danish company En2save has signed an agreement with Olvondo Technology from Norway, working as their agent in Denmark.

Olvondo Technology has developed a heat pump that can deliver very high temperatures, which enables the production of 10 bar steam. En2save is very enthusiastic about the opportunities this special heat pump technology promises. It allows industrial businesses to convert their use of fossil fuels and make the transition to a greener, more sustainable industry. The MD of En2save, Henrik Adler Nielsen, is very much looking forward to the cooperation with Olvondo Technology for the Danish market, and sees a great possibility to facilitate consumers who are ready to reach their ESG goals and SBT initiatives.

COP26- “There’s no future for oil and gas in a 1.5 degree world”

Their message is clear: tomorrow’s world has no room for oil or gas. The launch of the new alliance BOGA (Beyond Oil and Gas Alliance), announced at the COP26 Climate Change Conference, seeks to bring an end to fossil fuel supply. “Science has made it clear – the fossil era needs to come to an end”, told Dan Jørgensen, Minister for Climate, Energy and Utilities, Denmark, one of the founders helping lead the coalition of 11 countries. Jørgensen makes it clear that “There’s no future for oil and gas in a 1.5-degree world” and the only way to keep global heating below 1.5 degrees is a “managed decline of fossil fuel production”.

The COP26 summit has made evident that the future of fossil fuels is bleak. As such, it is imperative that industries adapt. Switching from fossil fuel-based energy sources to the HighLift heat pump could reduce emissions by nearly 1300 metric tonnes of CO₂ per year. This itself is an astounding figure but add to this the fact that installing our innovative heat pump could generate savings, owing to its efficiency. Going green doesn’t have to mean losing out- our cutting-edge technology allows your business to thrive whilst helping your efforts to combat climate change.