CINTEP CEO, Nick Christy, was recently interviewed on 612 ABC Brisbane radio with Steve Austin.
Below is an excerpt from the ABC website:
When you stood under the shower this morning, did you spare a thought for the litres of water washing down the drain?
A two minute shower uses about 20 litres of water.
A Brisbane company claims to have invented the most energy and ...
Continue Reading →Sustainability Matters recently featured an article about the CINTEP Recycling Shower. The article is reproduced below:
When Nick Christy first came to Brisbane from the UK in 2007, he arrived at the height of one of the worst droughts in Australian history. The crisis was so bad that Queenslanders were being asked to take four-minute showers in order to conserve water. Christy decided there had to be a better way, and started the long road to finding a more ...
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CINTEP has announced that it will be giving away two free Recycling Shower Systems between 4th and 12th May 2013 at Grand Designs Live. Register your interest at http://www.RecyclingShower.co.uk
London, UK Source: (PRWEB UK) 4 May 2013
Multi-award winning company CINTEP will be exhibiting at Grand Designs Live with their revolutionary Recycling Shower. The most efficient shower systems in the world, CINTEP’s Recycling ...
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Most people love taking a long, hot, steamy shower on a cold day. But it comes at a cost to the environment and your wallet. A person taking a 10-minute shower uses anywhere from 20 to 50 gallons of water, at the use of 2 to 5 gallons per minute.
Australian engineering firm CINTEP has developed a product that cuts that number by more than half. The Water Recycling Shower looks and feels like an ...
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Taking a shower draws more water and more energy than any other daily household activity. Low-flow showerheads save only a little of both, typically at the expense of comfort. That’s because they let the hot water-and all the heat energy it contains-go down the drain.
In 2004, Peter Brewin, an industrial-design student at the Royal College of Art in London, set about creating a more efficient shower that doesn’t ...
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A shower which recycles water promises to save householders money and energy.
The idea is the brainchild of Peter Brewin, a design student at the UK’s Royal College of Art.
The system re-circulates and cleans used water, with the potential to save families around £170 each year.
Continue Reading →If Londoners were to jump in the eco-friendly shower, it would reduce the capital’s water usage by 85 billion litres each year – the equivalent ...