CODE EXCEPTIONS

Clean Energy Prospector Based out of Bristol, Clean Energy Prospector is attempting to build smart meters for the solar industry. Founded by Damon Rand and Robbie Mouat, Simtricity will be Clean Energy Prospector’s attempt to combine solar power meters and app technology. Not only will their Simtricity solar meters allow users to see exactly how much energy is being produced by their solar panels, but users will also be able to access their data via a connected mobile app.For more business news about Simtricity visit  (cleanenergyprospector.com/2013/05/simtricity/)

From London, comes Plerith. Plerith is attempting to build small wind turbines for the general public rather than focus on commercial or industrial users. Still in the fundraising stage, Plerith is attempting to raise an initial round of financing in order to match a clean technology grant from the UK government. Founded by Jake Ronay, Plerith is definitely a company to keep on your radar should their fundraising be successful.

For more business news about Plerith visit (plerith.com)

Also from London, Climate Connect is hoping to provide media information to providers within the clean technology sector. Think of Climate Connect as a content marketing provider for companies within the clean energy niche. Whether a firm is looking for market research on renewable energy to share with their Twitter followers or breaking news in carbon footprint technology for their Facebook page, they can find what they need via Climate Connect.
For more business news about visit : (climate-connect.com)

Yet another clean technology startup based out of London, Carbon Diem helps businesses to measure their carbon footprint. With Carbon Diem’s mobile app, businesses can instantly measure the impact their activities are having on their overall carbon footprint. Whether a company is hosting an event and wants to discover unique ways to reduce the overall emissions created by their event or they want to measure the impact their team’s travel is having on emissions, the Carbon Diem technology allows them to do so.
For more business news about visit : (carbondiem.com)

Pavegen is also based out of London. This highly innovative startup allows clean energy to be generated from footsteps. Pavegen’s tiles are installed in locations like marathon finish lines, busy walkways, or commercial sidewalks, and then the energy generated from multiple sets of feet is stored for use. The energy generated can be used to light signage, power wireless devices, or can even be used to power docking stations for digital devices. The possible uses for Pavegen’s technology are impressive. From crowded sidewalks to running tracks in outdoor stadiums, the opportunity to create clean energy from footsteps is what makes this startup one to watch. If this startup can scale and grow, the opportunities for their technology are virtually endless. Pavegen is founded by Laurence Kembell-Cook.
For more business news about visit ; (pavegen.com)

Based out of London, Energy Deck hopes to help other companies find ways of reducing their energy expenditures. Founded by Benjamin Kott, Energy Deck uses the power of crowdsourcing to fuel its comparison information.
For more business news about visit : (energydeck.com)

These are just a few of the numerous UK based startups that are building a name for themselves within the clean technology sector. With innovative companies like these fueling advances in clean energy, the future does indeed look bright for those interested in sustainable energy. Instead of wondering where will I find my supplies, you may end up wondering how much more energy can I generate thanks to the new technologies I have discovered. Innovative entrepreneurs are combining the public’s demand for renewable energy with options like crowdsourcing and mobile technology in order to build businesses with far-reaching impact. With savvy business sense and an eye for innovation, these entrepreneurs are leading the charge in the UK’s race for sustainable energy solutions.