⚡EnergyDebrief

Daily Debrief

Top stories from Wednesday 25 June 2025

  1. #1

    Energy UK responds to the Climate Change Committee’s progress report to Parliament

    Responding to the Climate Change Committee’s (CCC) progress report to Parliament, Adam Berman, Director of Policy and Advocacy at Energy UK, said: “The CCC has highlighted the overwhelming benefits of electrification which will bring cheaper bills, lower emissions, and bolster our energy security. The Government has shown strong ambition in accelerating the decarbonisation of the power sector, which… Read more

    Energy UK
  2. #3

    OEUK restates need for government to ramp up homegrown energy over imports

    Everything everywhere all at once approach needed to meet climate targets. Offshore Energies UK has called for more collaboration and greater investment in UK energy production following publication of recommendations by the Climate Change Committee, its first assessment of the new Government’s progress in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. While the report says the government’s target […]

    Offshore Energies UK (OEUK)
  3. #5

    Blend appoints new Vice President of Client Success for Energy Practice

    OEUK member Blend, the multi-award-winning Data and AI consultancy, has appointed Shraddha Shekar-Smith as Vice President of Client Success for its EMEA Energy practice. Shraddha’s appointment marks a key milestone in Blend’s mission to drive AI-led transformation across the energy sector and meet the growing demand for innovative data solutions. Previously, Shraddha led McKinsey’s Upstream […]

    Offshore Energies UK (OEUK)
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  5. #11

    Nairobi’s lions are almost encircled by the city. A Maasai community offers a key corridor out

    Maasai pastoralists living by the national park in Kenya’s capital are helping wildlife with a crucial migratory route through their land – at great risk to their cherished cattle Nairobi national park in Kenya is the only large wildlife conservation area to fall within a capital city. It is hemmed in on three sides by human development, and unfenced only on its southern boundary – this gap providing a crucial wildlife passageway, linking the park’s animals to other populations of wildlife and w

    Environment | The Guardian