Executive Summary Energy audits are a critical part of improving building performance, providing organisations with the insight needed to understand how energy is used across their estates and where inefficiencies may exist. This guide outlines the key steps organisations should consider when approaching an energy audit, positioning it as part of a broader energy management
Written By: Graham Paul – Service Delivery DirectorGraham leads service delivery, sales and marketing to enhance customer experience and scale TEAM’s carbon and energy services with a data driven, outcomes focus. Summary A new joint report from Energy UK and the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) warns that persistently high energy costs are undermining the competitiveness of
UK Commercial Energy Audits Guide Summary Commercial energy audits are structured assessments that pinpoint where and how UK commercial buildings, processes and systems consume energy and where measurable savings exist. The internationally recognised framework for audits is ISO 50002‑1:2025, with building‑specific guidance set out in ISO 50002‑2:2025. These standards define planning, data collection, measurement, analysis
Alex (Ka Leung) Au Yeung – Energy Consultant, BEng(Hons), MSc, CEng, MCIBSEAlex delivers ESOS, EPCs and TM44 services, drawing on hands‑on facilities and project management experience to streamline compliance. What’s Changing Energy audits are shifting from being periodic compliance exercises to becoming central sources of intelligence that shape strategic decisions. Organisations are increasingly expected to
