Maven's specialist knowledge in specific markets ensures the delivery of superior products.
A group of leading scientists has claimed that a limited focus on low-carbon electricity could seriously hamper the Government's efforts to achieve its ambitious emission targets.
Experts from the Imperial College London and the University of Surrey have said that the UK's Low Carbon Transition Plan visualised increased use of electricity in transport and heating and put emphasis on renewable sources of power generation including wind.
It also looked at the widespread refurbishment of buildings with improved insulation, and a shift in consumer behaviour in order to reach a target of an 80% cut in carbon emissions by 2050.
In a report commissioned by the Combined Heat and Power Association (CHPA), the scientists pointed out that a growing demand for electricity would translate into the need for more low-carbon power stations and a massive expansion of network capacity.
They recommended a broader approach to address these challenges, involving capture of 'waste' heat from power stations, community heating, biomass conversion and improved carbon capture and storage technologies.
CHPA director Graham Meeks said: "The report highlights the enormous risks we face in focusing on electricity to meet our demands for energy services."
Copyright © Press Association 2010