UK injects £400m in 11 green hydrogen projects
The UK Government will inject £400 million into 11 major green hydrogen projects over the next three years.
The UK Government will inject £400 million into 11 major green hydrogen projects over the next three years.
EDF Renewables UK has received planning consent from the Mid Suffolk District Council for the Tye Lane Solar Farm, a 49.9MW solar project located northwest of Bramford.
The International Transdisciplinary Consortium is led by Professor Regent Lee at Oxford University’s Nuffield Department of Surgical sciences. He is a UK Research Innovation Future Leaders Fellow and Associate Professor of Vascular Surgery. The Oxford team further includes Professor Vicente ...
THE CHALLENGE Over 630 million people in sub-Saharan Africa have no access to electricity, on a continent in which an estimated 75 % of the population is rural. Demand for electricity is predicted to double between now and 2030, and this critical energy gap is holding back economic development.
Orsted has reached a final investment decision on the Hornsea 3 wind farm in the North Sea. This is set to be the world’s largest single wind farm, when completed. This will add to Hornsea 1 with 1.2GW capacity and Hornsea 2 (1.3GW). Some of the capacity of Hornsea 3 will reserved for submissio...
‘Fabric first’ describes an approach to improving the thermal performance of residential buildings by prioritising the improvement of fabric. It has historically been widely advocated. However, the urgency of complete decarbonisation challenges this approach in existing buildings. Heat decarb...
Between 1 January to 31 March 2024 the energy price cap is set at £1,928 a year for a typical household who use gas and electricity and pay by Direct Debit.
Radhika Khosla, Associate Professor, Smith School of Enterprise and Environment has written an article in The Conversation about a new report she helped to author on staying cool in a warming climate.
The Government has opened a consultation on the aims of the Future Homes and Buildings Standard, with green groups quick to point out that proposed measures will fail to align buildings with the need to reach net-zero emissions.