ICAX is pleased to have worked on the following projects, with the following parties:
| Client | Architect | M & E consultant | Construction | Key supplier | Key supplier | Completion | |
| Merton's IGC New | Merton Council | Curl la Tourelle | Halcrow Yolles | Mansell | Rehau | Mitsubishi Electric | Feb 2010 |
| Suffolk One New | Suffolk CC | Bond Bryan | John Packer Associates | ISG Jackson Inviron |
Rehau Rock |
Mitsubishi Electric | Sept 2010 |
| HM Garth Prison | HM Prison Service | Hoare Lea | Interserve | Sept 2007 | |||
| Hiroshima | Misawa | ICAX | Misawa | June 2007 | |||
| Howe Dell School | Hertfordshire CC | Capita Architecture | Mott MacDonald Fulcrum | Mace | Sept 2007 | ||
| Toddington | Highways Agency | d-squared | ICAX | TRL | Rehau | Silchester | Sept 2005 |
Merton Council is using Interseasonal Heat Transfer as the most practical way to achieve more than 40% on site renewable energy for its new Acacia Intergenerational Centre which is due to be open early in 2010. This the first building to benefit from Intrabuilding Heat Transfer as well as Interseasonal Heat Transfer.
Suffolk County Council has chosen Interseasonal Heat Transfer to achieve renewable heating for its new £65 million Suffolk One Sixth Form College, Ipswich, which is due to be completed in September 2010.
ICAX were approached by Mike Phillips of Home Office Custodial Property who had spotted a potential use for IHT technology in the prison sector. Following a careful feasibility study, it was decided to test it out in a new development at HM Garth Prison which was completed in September 2007.
Misawa constructed a demonstration road in Hiroshima under licence from ICAX Ltd and confirmed that the system worked well in Japan.
Howe Dell School in Hatfield, Hertfordshire, was the first building in the world to benefit from Interseasonal Heat Transfer in an installation part funded by The Carbon Trust.
The Toddington Demonstration was the first Interseasonal Heat Transfer installation. This was completed for the Highways Agency to demonstrate that heat could be collected from roads in summer and stored in ThermalBanks until needed to keep the same road free from ice in winter. It also demonstrated the capacity to collect heat in summer for space heating in winter, and the use of IHT for providing cooling to buildings in summer. The demonstration was independently assessed by the Transport Research Laboratory who reported on the successful results of this two year test in April 2008 and verified the heat transfer computer modelling work previously carried out by ICAX.
See Independent Report on IHT by Transport Research Laboratory.
See Banking on IHT
See Renewable Heat | Renewable Cooling
See Renewable Heat Incentive | Feed-In Tariffs