During chilly winter days, nothing is more synonymous with British home heating than the classic radiator. But can modern heat pump technology work in tandem with these age-old heat emitters?

By 2045, the government wants all homes in Scotland to have switched to zero-emissions heating systems. As part of this effort, the phase-out of fossil fuel boilers is set to begin in 2028. As a result, more people are considering switching to eco-friendly alternatives, like air source heat pumps.

When researching which heat pump is right for your home, you may have come across high temperature heat pumps as a viable option to replace your old fossil-fuel-burning boiler. However, before choosing a high temperature heat pump, it’s important to learn about its limitations when compared to a more efficient low temperature heat pump.

Air source heat pumps are one of the most efficient ways to heat your home. By harnessing the free, clean thermal energy in the air outside, they are four times more efficient than a standard gas boiler and can help cut household heating costs by 25%. Before you make the switch from your carbon-hungry boiler, here’s a rundown of the pros and cons associated with air source heat pumps.

If you’ve been told your home is fitted with microbore pipework while looking to install a shiny new heat pump, you may have found the news a “micro bore”.

Read on to learn how you can successfully install an air source heat pump if you have smaller, more fragile microbore pipes. 

Of course, you’ll want a heating system that keeps you cosy and spurs into action in the depths of winter. If you’re looking to upgrade your heating system to heat pumps, you’ll no doubt be asking “do heat pumps really work in cold weather?”. The short answer: absolutely. Air to water heat pumps will work in harsh winters, some at temperatures as low as -25 degrees Celsius. Read on to learn how heat pumps work in winter and tips on how to maintain your air to water heat pump during UK winter months.

Air source heat pumps provide a more energy-efficient and cheaper way of heating and cooling your home. But how exactly does an air source heat pump work? How can they be both eco-friendly and cost-effective? And are they the right heating choice for your home?

The UK’s Boiler Upgrade Scheme (BUS) - which provides homeowners with grants to switch from fossil fuel heating systems to clean energy heat pumps - will receive an extra £1.5bn in funding to support the electrification of residential heating in the UK.

The EoH project's findings challenge long-standing myths that certain property types are incompatible with heat pumps. From elegant Victorian mid-terraces to stately pre-World War II semis and even utilitarian 1960s blocks of flats, the EoH project demonstrates the versatility of heat pump technology across the rich tapestry of British housing.

Switching to a heat pump can make some significant improvements to your home, from reduced energy bills to fewer carbon emissions produced. Heat pumps are the way forward when it comes to a greener home.

If you’re thinking of making the switch but aren’t sure which type of heat pump will suit your home and needs best, keep reading as we’ll explore the most popular heat pump types and their benefits.

If your boiler is nearing the end of its life or you’re looking for a greener, more cost efficient way to heat your home, you might want to think twice before replacing it with another. Find out about other heating solutions.

Your home needs to be heated, preferably with a low-carbon heating system that’s just as reliable as a gas boiler, without the costly energy bills. Air-to-water heat pumps tick every box by using the free air from outside to heat your water and keep your home toasty. But how much do they cost? Read on for a full heat pump installation cost breakdown.

So, you’re thinking about making the switch from your carbon-producing gas boiler to renewable energy. Should you opt for solar panels or a heat pump? Both are natural, energy-efficient energy sources that are resilient to gas prices. So, what if you used both, for a carbon-free home - read on to find out more.

Finally time to bid farewell to your boiler for good? When they emit up to twice the emissions as your car, it’s easy to see why upgrading your home heating system can have a much bigger impact than just reducing your energy bills. If you’re looking to switch from your gas boiler and compare it to a shiny new heat pump, look no further – here’s all the benefits you’ll reap, and some points to consider too.

Heat pumps have the potential to help millions of households across Europe reduce their energy bills and carbon footprints. But renewable energy systems can be complex and it feels like everyone has a different opinion on them.

Investing in a heat pump is a big decision to make. To help you make the right decision for your home, we’ve addressed the top five myths surrounding the technology.

Air source heat pumps have been steadily making their way into more European homes over the past decade, empowering thousands of households to lower their energy bills while reducing their carbon emissions.

In a Formula 1 race, the difference between winning and losing often comes down to the tyres. Engineers at the side of the track are precision trained to make strategic decisions on the spot – changing tyres in seconds to give drivers the best chance of success. But it isn’t just about speed.

Getting a new boiler for your home can be a stressful experience especially in an emergency. With different types of boilers to choose from, such as combi boilers, regular boilers and system boilers, and confusing misinformation surrounding costs, it’s no wonder why so many people put off replacing their boiler until the last possible moment.

Heat pumps have burst into the spotlight in recent years, and for good reason – they’re energy-efficient, money-saving, and are a more eco-friendly alternative to gas central heating. Whether you’ve never heard of heat pumps or you’re aware and been asking ‘How do heat pumps work?’, read on to learn more about the future of home heating.

The energy crisis demands urgent action to decarbonise every aspect of modern life. Disruptions to energy prices and trade flows have sent ripple effects throughout our industry. The environmental impact of Europe’s reliance on fossil fuels is turning disruption into chaos, as our summers become increasingly punctuated by floods and forest fires.

I have been deeply immersed in the world of heat pumps over the past year – and through this journey, I have come to realise the enormous impact of residential heating on the environment. Part of the problem is the lack of awareness among the public about the steps they can take to make a difference. When we think about reducing our carbon footprint, electric cars are often one of the first solutions that spring to mind.