TEO Sense™ for education

Teaching rooms get too warm to teach in by the afternoon, and old buildings are hard to wire. TEO Sense measures every teaching room on battery sensors and keeps the record.

An empty university teaching room with tiered seating
Alert14:30

Teaching room 1.04 above its band

RoomTeaching room 1.04Reading26.2 °CRule18 to 24 °C

What it watches

Teaching rooms and the server rooms behind them. Battery sensors suit old buildings: nothing to rewire.

Teaching roomsServer rooms
Two teaching rooms over 24 hours: room 1.04 climbs above its 24 °C band after lunch and peaks at 26.2 °C at 14:30.
Above 24 °C by mid-afternoon
Demo data

Know which rooms run hot

Every teaching room, live and over the term, so the rooms that are too warm to teach in are on record.

Healthy

Sensor, teaching room 2.11

Battery95%
SignalLast seen2 min ago

Fit old buildings without rewiring

Battery sensors fix to walls, and one gateway serves a building.

Watch22:47

Server room above its band

RoomServer roomReading26.8 °CRule18 to 26 °C

Hold server rooms steady

A band for each room, and an alert to a named person when it drifts, including out of hours.

Why it matters

No legal maximum

UK law sets no maximum workplace temperature. Employers must keep the temperature indoors “reasonable”.
Source: HSE, Temperature in the workplace: the law; Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992, regulation 7

30 °C

The TUC has called for a legal maximum of 30 °C, or 27 °C for strenuous work, and a motion on legislating for a maximum workplace temperature went to TUC Congress 2026.
Source: TUC, Workers need protection from the heat; TUC Congress 2026, Motion 67

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