Aico, the UK’s market leader in residential Fire and Carbon Monoxide protection, and the Electrical Industries Charity (EIC) are joining forces to help educate and increase understanding of mental health awareness.
Cable clamps designed and manufactured by Ellis in North Yorkshire have been used to secure electrical cables in Bahrain that are being laid as part of a $4billion project to enhance the middle eastern kingdom’s water and electricity networks.
Tridonic and NMB-Minebea-GmbH, part of the MinebeaMitsumi group, the major producer of machinery components and electronics devices, have signed a contract to form a strategic partnership which aims to develop intelligent outdoor lighting solutions for Smart Cities.
Domus Ventilation, part of the Polypipe group, has further expanded its specification team with the appointment of John Tilburn as Specification Sales Manager. John will be focussed on providing specification support and driving sales in the residential sector across North London, Kent and Sussex.
Aico Ltd., the market leader in residential Fire and Carbon Monoxide (CO) Alarms in the UK, is pleased to announce its Apprentices have commenced the Electrical Distributors’ Association (EDA) Product Knowledge Programme, starting with the Customer Service module.
Aico, UK market leaders in domestic Fire and Carbon Monoxide Alarms, is supporting Gas Safety Week between 16th and 22nd September 2019.
Cable cleats and clamps designed and manufactured in the UK by North Yorkshire-based, Ellis will play a vital safety role at this summer’s Pan-American Games in Lima, having been installed to secure electrical cables in substations that feed the Peruvian capital’s Games infrastructure.
Leading British ventilation manufacturer, Vent-Axia is delighted to announce that it has won an award in the Red Dot Award: Product Design 2019 competition for its PureAir Sense, the UK’s only bathroom fan with Odour Sense Technology.
Ellis’ technical director, Stephen Walton recently bought a home in need of complete renovation. While pondering how he could extend the number of hours in a day in order to get the project finished, he also found himself asking the age old question – “why don’t they build them like they used to?”
Human operators of systems monitor their environment the whole time, often in ways that we’re not aware of. The feeling of the breeze on our face, movements in our peripheral vision, small changes of pressure in our ears and in the soles of our feet.