About
Published research is self-directed and is not presented on behalf of a client. We describe commissioned work separately. Where the work is confidential, we describe what we did without naming the client.
What Heliovulcan does
Most commissioned work is done under confidentiality, so it is described by field rather than by client or project. Public examples show selected methods and non-confidential outputs. We do not publish confidential sources, internal scoring or client opportunity assessments. We identify the main gaps before detailed engineering or formal due diligence begins. Our work does not replace either process.
Who the work is for
Different readers use the analysis for different decisions: proceed, investigate further, redesign or stop.
| Who | Decision supported |
|---|---|
| Asset owner or operator | Understand current energy use, emissions and asset control before planning a change |
| Project developer | Identify site constraints and missing evidence, then decide whether the concept deserves further work |
| Investor, lender or adviser | Screen an asset or project for exposure, and decide what needs formal due diligence |
| Government or industry body | Understand facility, sector or portfolio patterns from reconciled public evidence |
Evidence
We start with reported records rather than an estimate. We combine each facility’s regulatory filings, licences and company disclosures into one account, then check it against independently compiled sector and national data. We label calculated figures, unresolved questions and the limits of the evidence in everything we publish. See the research and evidence method →
Contact
Send a short, non-confidential description of the facility, project, sector or policy question. An initial conversation is usually enough to tell whether public information can help. Some questions lead to published research; others become commissioned work.
What you get back
We do not provide EPC design, legal, tax or financial advice, investment recommendations, lender due diligence or bankable feasibility studies.
Useful context for a site question
None of it is required to start; a research, sector or policy question needs none of it.
