Commercial walk-in coolers are a great resource for a variety of businesses needing to increase cold storage space. Upgrading the current reach in to a commercial walk-in cooler will not only give them adequate and appropriate storage but also, offer more convenience for accessing products and storing at appropriate guidelines. Commercial walk-in coolers also known…
Sometimes referred to as dark kitchens or ghost kitchens, cloud kitchens represent a new sector in the restaurant industry that is set to make waves. If you’re curious as to what this emerging trend actually is and whether or not it presents an opportunity for you, this article will help you get to the bottom…
KPS Global is committed to leading the market on the importance of carbon footprint reduction and energy savings Our efforts have been recognized with awards that acknowledge companies for their environmental achievements and commitment to innovation and sustainability practices. These awards underscore our commitment to innovate environmentally-sensitive and sustainable products in our industry. Each year,…
Buying replacement parts for an insulated panel system can be a difficult task when faced with so many options. When searching for replacement parts it can be tempting to turn to companies that provide cheaper options. Although these products may seem to be the same as KPS Global® or other brand name products, they may…
Applications of panels are surprisingly multi-faceted, and creative designers are taking advantage of their unusual versatility to develop some uses that are both interesting and unexpected. Here are 5 of those unusual applications of ‘walk-ins’. Guitar Storage For many musicians and collectors, their instruments are considered an extension of their body. If something is off…
Article originally posted on Supermarket News. Normal daily wear and tear cause a walk-in to work harder than necessary. Here’s a handy guide to replacing or repairing coolers and freezers. Jason Bratcher is the Senior Manager of Project Management at KPS Global, a leader in the cold storage industry. The views expressed here are those…
What has chocolate got to do with the railways? Since it’s Easter, I couldn’t go without mentioning something chocolate related – and this weekend, the Museum has been packed with families doing the easter chocolate trail. The trail sends you to 11 locations within the museum looking for clues, and hopefully discovering a few new…
The beauty of Borough Market Junction signal box was in the skill of the signalmen, greater than any computer programme. Borough Market Junction was a traffic bottleneck. Six running lines flowed from London Bridge and diverged into four lines for Cannon Street and two for Waterloo East and Charing Cross. The core of the problem…
How are railway fares set? And how have they changed since the 1840s? In 1844 The Railway Regulation Act set the 3rd class passenger fares at 1 penny a mile and stated that passengers should be able travel in covered coaches on a least one train a day in each direction. Traveller buying railway ticket,…
Historian Mike Esbester reveals the background to a collaborative project between the National Railway Museum and the University of Portsmouth. On November 10 1913, at 7.30 in the evening, casual porter Herbert French was putting sheets on wagons in the North Eastern Railway’s goods warehouse in York. The wagons moved unexpectedly, catching French – though,…