A £7 million investment in Harrogate District Hospital in the U.K. is expected to produce more than £15 million in efficiency savings over the next 25 years, according to an article on the Harrogate Advertiser website.
The Harrogate and District NHS Foundation Trust said the investment would allow the multi-million savings to be re-invested into patient care.
Approximately £1 million has been spent on the electrical infrastructure, including a new standby generator with extra capacity, increasing the resilience of the hospital site.
Two of the original hospital's inefficient steam boilers, have been replaced along with new heating equipment across the site. The Trust's existing CHP (combined heat and power) engine has been optimized with to divert any low grade waste heat, which would normally go into the atmosphere.
Designing for Access: Addressing Pharmacy Deserts with Flexible Solutions
Baylor Scott & White Health Set to Open New Texas Medical Center 
The Future of Backup Power Systems in Healthcare Facilities
Infection Control is Key to Ongoing Measles Outbreak
Kaiser Permanente to Open New Parker Medical Offices