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Daily Debrief

Top stories from Thursday 23 July 2026

  1. #1

    UK households free to install plug-in balcony solar panels from end of August

    Law change means renters and flat owners may be able to cut bills as energy costs soar amid Iran war British households will be able to buy plug-in solar panels later this summer after the government changed the law so the UK’s biggest retailers could bring them to market for the first time. People across the country will be able to join the millions across Europe generating their own electricity using “balcony solar panels” from 27 August, according to legislation passed last week. Continue reading...

    The Guardian RE
  2. #5

    Repsol’s €133 Million Green Hydrogen Subsidy Reveals the Gap Between Industrial Decarbonisation Policy and Market Reality

    The proposed €133.4 million subsidy to Repsol for the Atlas electrolyser project at its A Coruña refinery complex is structured around a production premium of €2.20 per kilogram of renewable hydrogen, more than four times the premium that winning projects secured in both the first and second European Hydrogen Bank auctions, where clearing prices ranged [...]

    Energy News Europe
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  4. #10

    Take Centrica’s gas storage warning seriously – Britain still needs secure supplies | Nils Pratley

    One task awaiting new energy secretary Miatta Fahnbulleh is devising a plan to avoid a crisis by the end of the decade Welcome to the energy secretary job, Miatta Fahnbulleh. You have a politically tricky decision to make on whether to approve production at the Jackdaw gasfield and the Rosebank oilfield. But here’s another one that can’t wait much longer: what is the broader plan to ensure Britain avoids a gas supply crisis in 2030? By way of reminder, one of the more alarming reports published by the energy department under Ed Miliband was the one that warned of “an emerging risk” to gas supplies at the turn of the decade if an important piece of kit – an import terminal, say, or the critical 725-mile Langeled pipeline from Norway – were to be out of the action during a severe cold snap. Continue reading...

    The Guardian Energy
  5. #11

    CATL’s 2 GWh Sodium Deal in Central Europe Marks the Chemistry’s Shift from Pilot to Pipeline

    In April 2026, CATL signed a 60 GWh sodium-ion supply agreement with integrator HyperStrong, the largest sodium order ever placed, and declared the chemistry mainstream-ready. The 2 GWh agreement with Solarpro for deployment across Central and Eastern Europe, announced this week using CATL’s Tener Sodium platform, is smaller in absolute volume but more significant in [...]

    Energy News Europe