NEWS
Here you will find the latest news from VINCI Energies United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland
Foundation VINCI UK Foundation opens applications for 2020 funding to charities tackling social exclusion
The VINCI UK Foundation invites charities across the UK and Republic of Ireland to apply for grants that will help them improve access to employment, mobility and housing for people suffering from social exclusion.
Blog Piece How a Smart Grid Works
By introducing sensors in our homes and places of work – known as smart meters – utility companies receive real-time data about energy use to better prepare and model future demand. As sensors become cheaper and the Internet of Things (IoT) becomes widespread, utilities are adding more sophisticated technologies to the power grid – known as a smart grid.
Blog Piece Smart grids: How energy is becoming more intelligent
Over the next 30 years, changes to the way we produce and consume electricity will have a significant impact on our grid infrastructure. Spencer Thompson, Business Development Director at VINCI Energies, discusses how smart grids are providing the solution…
Foundation VINCI UK Foundation awards £10,000 to Arts4Wellbeing
The Welsh branch of Arts4Wellbeing – a charity that provides arts and crafts sessions to help alleviate social exclusion – has received funding from the VINCI UK Foundation to increase the number of pop-up studios in rural South Wales.
Foundation VINCI UK Foundation awards £3,000 to charitable organisation for men’s health and wellbeing in the Republic of Ireland
Ballaghaderreen Men’s Shed, part of the Men’s Shed Association in Co. Roscommon, Ireland, is a community shed that provides a place for craftwork and social interaction. They will use the funding to purchase the woodworking tools they need to expand the amenities they can offer.
Non classé 6 ‘Scary Monsters’ Lurking in Industrial Control
When it comes to cybersecurity, the biggest risk to industrial control system owners is not the ever-increasing skill of hackers but unchecked vulnerabilities within their own systems. Here we investigate six ways companies leave themselves wide open to attack.