We were honoured to be asked to work with the BBC’s One Show team to assist in putting together an exclusive piece to accompany their interview with Gemma Dowler. Gemma has just written a book, My Sister Milly, speaking about her life and the trauma that her, and her family, went through when her sister was abducted and since.
We were to film in Yateley Heath Woods alongside the documentary crew, which is where Milly’s body was finally discovered six months after her disappearance. It was an undeniably beautiful woodlands although it has now of course been laced with sadness. We took time to capture the environment sensitively both through some of the woodlands and from an aerial perspective to contribute to that part of the her story.
It was a very a very difficult day for all of us…..
RIP …Milly Dowler
What the ‘Dew Point’ means in building thermography
The dew point, a pivotal metric in weather prediction, marks the temperature at which air saturates upon cooling, impacting fog, dew, and precipitation likelihoods. Influenced by air temperature, humidity, and atmospheric pressure, it reveals condensation thresholds, vital for understanding weather patterns and climate shifts.
Why Now is the Perfect Time for Gutter Inspections
Drones have revolutionized various industries, and now it's time for gutter inspections to benefit from their power. With their ability to reach inaccessible areas, drones provide a cost-effective and efficient solution. By capturing high-resolution images and videos, they enable professionals to identify gutter issues promptly, preventing potential damage. Embrace this technology now for seamless gutter maintenance.
Thermal Bridging in Commercial Buildings
Thermal bridging in commercial buildings allows heat to escape or enter, increasing energy consumption and utility bills. It also leads to higher operational costs, maintenance expenses, and carbon emissions. Thermal imaging helps identify hidden thermal bridges, enabling targeted strategies to enhance energy efficiency and reduce costs.
