Evonet was founded in 1983 by Chris Moller, developing innovative
telecommunications products and networks for SMEs. 
Through the nineties, Evonet ran two large projects for the European
Commission, developing new ways of working supported by
communications technology.
Around the Millennium, Evonet continued its communications
technology work under contract with BT and MCI Worldcom, building
comms networks in the North Sea and further afield, for BP.
In 2008, Chris Moller got involved in supporting a rural community in
Ghana, and building a Vocational College to provide village students with employable skills.
“In 2015, I retired from a decade managing international telecoms
networks for large multinationals, and re-launched Evonet as Evonet
Energy, with a specific focus on improving access to electricity in the
Developing World.”
 Since the re-launch, Evonet Energy has worked with the IEC, BSI, IET and
IEEE on developing standards for off-grid electricity supplies and
appliances.  Evonet Energy’s system enables close matching of
sustainable energy supplies and users’ needs, including cooking, with an
ultimate goal of reducing the environmental impact of eWaste.
Evonet Energy is committed to helping society meet UN Sustainable
Development Goal #7, to provide everyone with energy, specifically
electricity and sustainable cooking.

About Evonet Energy

© Evonet Energy Ltd, 2019
© Evonet Energy Ltd, 2019

About Evonet Energy

Evonet was founded in 1983 by Chris Moller, developing
innovative telecommunications products and networks for
SMEs. 
Through the nineties, Evonet ran two large projects for the
European Commission, developing new ways of working
supported by communications technology.
Around the Millennium, Evonet continued its
communications technology work under contract with BT
and MCI Worldcom, building comms networks in the North
Sea and further afield, for BP.
In 2008, Chris Moller got involved in supporting a rural
community in Ghana, and building a Vocational College to provide village students with employable skills.
“In 2015, I retired from a decade managing international
telecoms networks for large multinationals, and re-
launched Evonet as Evonet Energy, with a specific focus on
improving access to electricity in the Developing World.”
Since the re-launch, Evonet Energy has worked with the IEC,
BSI, IET and IEEE on developing standards for off-grid
electricity supplies and appliances.  Evonet Energy’s system
enables close matching of sustainable energy supplies and
users’ needs, including cooking, with an ultimate goal of
reducing the environmental impact of eWaste.
Evonet Energy is committed to helping society meet UN
Sustainable Development Goal #7, to provide everyone
with energy, specifically electricity and sustainable cooking.