Daily Debrief

Delivering the digitalisation of the energy system in a coordinated and connected way.

We're calling for evidence on approaches for applying Nuclear Third Party Liability arrangements to Small and Advanced Modular Reactors.

Perovskite solar cells can be manufactured locally in Europe and elsewhere, providing a buffer against global supply chain disruptions such as the one occurring right now.

Improvements in batteries are almost a daily occurrence, as sodium-ion batteries are poised for use in more applications.

Oxford Economics analysis reiterates how clean energy investment delivers economic and security benefits that extend far beyond reduced climate impacts

As offshore wind capacity continues to expand, subsea power cables have become one of the most critical, and vulnerable, components of the sector’s infrastructure. These cables carry electricity from offshore turbines to onshore grids and interconnect individual turbines across wind farms. Despite their importance, cable reliability remains one of the industry’s most persistent operational challenges, argues Dr Chris Minto, Director & Founder, Indeximate.

The leaders of the world’s major energy companies will meet in Houston, Texas this week as the sector deals with fallout from the war in Iran

Share price rises for clean energy companies outstrip oil majors as investors bet on switch to renewables

SSE’s Ferrybridge battery energy storage system in West Yorkshire is now fully operational.

At-sea renewables advocate Oceantic Network lambasts administration for giving away a billion in taxpayer dollars to feed President’s vendetta

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Nearly $1bn refund marks latest effort by administration to destroy once burgeoning industry and redirects French oil major's investments into natural gas

Many of the decisions predate this government but the notion that Britain was better prepared for this crisis is fanciful “Because of the choices we made before the conflict in the Middle East began, we are better prepared for a more volatile world”, the chief secretary to the Treasury, James Murray, claimed last week. That statement – surprise, surprise – failed to calm the bond vigilantes who had pushed the yield on 10-year government debt to a punishing 5% before Monday’s modest retreat. Murray seemed to be referring to tax increases and the chancellor’s decision to shift £150 of green levies from energy bills into general taxation. Count those if you wish but, come on, they are minor entries. The UK’s vulnerability to energy price shocks flows from bigger forces, such as our large and growing dependency on imports. Continue reading...

Government confirms industry-backed group is to manage Packaging Extended Producer Responsibility scheme, as part of efforts to better incentivise firms to switch to sustainable materials

EDF says one in eight customers are already more than 45 days overdue on bills