The future of renewable energy
Power sources that are endlessly renewable are the holy grail for governments across the world and billions of pounds have been invested in research into fusion reactors. If and when the technology is developed, the problem of energy on Earth might well be solved.
Ensuring Credibility in Scope 3 Emissions: The role of External Assurance in Climate Reporting
External assurance in Scope 3 climate reporting acts as a crucial mechanism to verify the accuracy and reliability of a company's reported greenhouse gas emissions across its value chain.
Energy Transition
Government launches national company in a bid to make Britain a clean energy superpower
The new company, owned by the British people, was announced jointly by the Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Energy Secretary Ed Miliband and is backed with £8.3 billion to own and invest in clean power projects across the UK.
How the EII exemption schemes supports energy-intensive businesses
The Energy Intensive Industries (EII) Exemption Schemes supports energy-intensive businesses by exempting them from the indirect costs of renewable energy policies (like Contracts for Difference, Renewables Obligation, and Feed-in Tariffs), helping them remain competitive in a global market.
New government commitments to clean energy and reducing utility costs
The new Labour government has outlined its commitment to clean energy, reducing utility costs for all, together with a focus on reinforcing Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) standards.
Hydrogen energy explained: Opportunities and challenges for UK businesses
Hydrogen is a key element the UK’s journey toward net-zero emissions and a green industrial revolution.
Hydrogen energy refers to the use of hydrogen as a fuel source, typically in fuel cells, to generate electricity or power vehicles. It's a promising alternative to fossil fuels because burning hydrogen produces only water as a byproduct, making it a cleaner energy source.