OVERVIEW

Industrial and agricultural development by mankind has placed significant pressure on the environment of our planet, but it is only in the last few decades that the likely implications of such behaviour have become apparent. Conventional power sources will not become more abundant, nor will they become less expensive.

The principal sources of man-made greenhouse gas emissions are heavy industry and fossil fuel electricity generation. The cost of energy is generally expected to rise as a result of increasing demand and the steady depletion of fossil fuel reserves. Many governments are introducing a range of policy measures with the intent of reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Included within these are a variety of regulatory and financial support mechanisms to directly promote the development and usage of renewable energy.

The combination of these political and economic factors has made the research, development and use of alternative, clean, renewable energy sources increasingly viable for domestic and commercial applications where previously they were expensive or not practical.

 

the team pictured with IES excavators

IES crane

low loader lorry

IES boom lift

Alan purchasing telescopic lift truck

IES dumper truck

view the fleet

LATEST NEWS

Mar 2009
Wind Turbine Incentives
Irish Energy Minister Eamon Ryan announces incentives for micro generation. more

Mar 2009
Stock Delivery
Innovative Energy Solutions takes delivery of 15 wind turbine kits from Joliet Technology in Spain. more

Feb 2009
Mullahead Ploughing Match
Innovative Energy Solutions offers renewable solutions to the farming community at the Mullahead Ploughing Match. more

Dec 2008
New Wind Turbine Controller
We have teamed up with ReDriven of Canada to provide the most technologically advanced control system to deliver power output from wind turbine generators. more

Nov 2008
Energy Body Warns On Oil Prices
One of the world's leading authorities on energy supply says the era of cheap oil is over and prices could soon be back up to $100 a barrel. more
BBC News - UK

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