Charlie Wilson, Professor of Energy and Climate Change and Senior Research Fellow has contributed to a major new study discussing innovative strategies that significantly reduce both resource consumption and fossil fuel emissions.
In a recent speech, UN secretary-general António Guterres called upon “every country to ban advertising from fossil fuel companies”. He urged the professional services and creative industries to “stop taking on new fossil fuel clients, from today, and set out plans to drop your existing o...
Kaya Axelsson, Research Fellow with the Climate programme, recently spoke at the City of London’s Net Zero Delivery Summit.
This call for evidence aims to gather information to improve government’s understanding of both non-pipeline transport (NPT) value chains and cross-border CO2 transport and storage networks, the costs associated with them, and the potential barriers to deployment.
New research suggests that long duration energy storage technologies are poised to rival lithium-ion batteries for certain applications, with some already offering cheaper storage over eight hours.
SMEs – businesses with up to 250 employees and turnover under £50m – are essential yet largely neglected actors in the UK’s energy transition. A new report co-authored by Dr Sam Hampton, Acting Energy Programme Deputy Lead at the ECI, sets out policy recommendations to transform SM...
Sources of renewable energy should be more widely adopted in the near term instead of focusing on small modular reactors (SMRs), a new report has found.
Read this article in The Conversation on how extreme weather affects both the energy sector and the insurance sector in different ways.
Mengjiang Lin, Cooperative Award in Science and Engineering student, explains how her EPSRC ICASE project could improve energy storage materials to support the green energy transition.
Funding will be used to develop innovative battery manufacturing, demonstration, scale-up and recycling projects. Small and medium sized (SME) battery developers from across the UK are to benefit from £1.5 million in funding from the Faraday Battery Challenge (FBC), delivered by Innovate UK.