Labour’s manifesto pledge on green energy has been dealt a blow by the Chancellor.

Mandatory biodiversity net gain (BNG) will now apply to UK nationally significant infrastructure projects (NSIPs), with greater scrutiny of how biodiversity is considered in the Development Consent Order (DCO) process.

Home batteries are evolving from simple wall hardware to fully connected, intelligent energy assets.

BEAMA has launched a new group for the UK's services companies delivering power grid infrastructure, including those working in civil engineering, construction, design, specification and wider services.

The 46th Green Climate Fund (GCF) Board meeting approved 21 projects, with $1.97bn in new climate finance, the largest figure approved at a single GCF Board meeting. In 2026, GCF approvals total $3.3bn, a new annual record.

The Government’s independent review of EV charging costs has reported, concluding that there are two connected problems in rising costs of public charging and an inequality that drivers without home charging face a disadvantage.

A new Barclays report finds UK businesses see adapting to a changing climate as critical to growth, but fewer than one in ten are fully resilient and well adapted to climate risks.

The UK’s largest solar thermal installation at the Ansty Park campus in Coventry will help the Manufacturing Technology Centre (MTC) reduce its carbon emissions by 37 tonnes per year.

Chinese EVs have surged in popularity across the UK, with Chinese-owned and China-built electric and hybrid vehicle brands capturing a quarter of the UK new car market from a standing start, according to data from the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT).

Heat pump subsidies have remained intact in the budget despite speculation that they might be cut.

The adoption of heat pumps by UK households is edging up, but it still faces significant barriers around knowledge, trust and installer training.

The EU has unveiled its climate framework against its prediction that the world is on a path to warm by 1.5 C above pre-industrial levels by 2030, 2C by 2050, and 3C by 2100.