CIBSE weather data 2025 – CIBSE respond

We shared the questions we blogged about on ‘CIBSE weather data 2025 – have we lost sight of urban heat islands?’ with CIBSE for their feedback and here is their full response

We shared the questions we blogged about on ‘CIBSE weather data 2025 – have we lost sight of urban heat islands?’ with CIBSE for their feedback and here is their full response

We explore some concerns about the new CIBSE weather datasets in how well they represent city centre locations in the context of urban heat island effect (UHI).

Susie and Claire attended the CIBSE/IBPSA technical symposium 2025 at UCL in London. Here are their highlights from the event and some constructive criticism for next time.

The concepts of infiltration and air tightness in buildings are well recognised, but not necessarily accurately accounted for in dynamic thermal models.

We are delighted to announce that Marcus has had his application for CIBSE Member (CEng MCIBSE) approved.

Susie and Claire give their feedback on attending (and presenting papers at) the 2024 CIBSE Technical Symposium in Cardiff.

We were beyond thrilled to win CIBSE
Consultancy of the year (up to 50 employees)
at the Building Performance Awards 2024.

Inkling have been shortlisted for CONSULTANCY OF THE YEAR (up to 50 employees) at the CIBSE Building Performance Awards 2024.

On 11 October, Claire shared her NABERS UK experiences at a CIBSE BSG Event – “NABERS UK through the lens of a modeller and two members of the IDR”, hosted by Hilson Moran.

Susie was delighted to receive a CIBSE bronze medal during the proceedings at the Technical Symposium in Glasgow last month. The nomination was for a range of contributions she has made to CIBSE and industry over the last 20 years.

This year’s technical symposium took place at Strathclyde University, Glasgow last week (20-21st April). Claire and I both made the journey up from London as it’s our favourite CIBSE event of the year.

We wanted to put our heads together and give advice on what we think are the trickiest and/or most confusing parts of the analysis as we think it’s imperative that we are all approaching these assessments consistently.