An Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) report notes that continuing to push for rapid decarbonisation does risk further increasing high electricity costs, but the dramatic fall in the cost of renewables has made the effect of decarbonisation on long-run energy costs difficult to predict.

Despite a record 5.15TW of renewable power capacity installed at the end of 2025, the world must still build more renewable power capacity in 2026-2030 than in all previous years combined, International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), tracking finds.

EVs are more reliable than ICE cars, and the more miles the greater the difference.

Great British Energy (GBE) is rolling out first wave of its community energy investment, allowing local authorities and community energy groups to hold a stake in clean power projects.

The UK automotive sector is far from dead, in fact whilst it is off its global peak in the 1950s when it was the second largest producer of vehicles in the world after the us, the sector accounts for 11 per cent of all manufactured goods.

EV market share passes 30 per cent in the EU as it accelerated sharply in August, with 202,833 EVs registered across 16 key markets, a 54.2 per cent year-on-year increase.

Independent Distribution Network Operator (IDNO) customers can now access UK Power Networks’ Distributed Energy Resources Management System (DERMS), allowing users to use the intelligent platform managing renewable and flexible energy assets in real time.

The latest analysis from CDP shows $397bn of anticipated future impacts from water challenges such as droughts disrupting critical trade routes.

Stop-motion hero Bob the Builder is returning, with Neil Morrissey reprising his role as Bob’s voice as part of a new campaign from E.ON Next.

The inaugural Chief Sustainability Officers’ Outlook held by the World Economic Forum revealed that two-thirds (63 per cent) expect sustainability progress to hold steady or accelerate over the next year.

The Prime Minister has recommitted to the 2050 target to reach net-zero.

A new CMCC (Centro Euro-Mediterraneo sui Cambiamenti Climatici) led study finds that energy-intensive industries in the EU can both lower emissions whilst still being competitive, but only through targeted investments and policies for specific sectors, whilst focusing on importing green intermediate products and maintaining the final part of the supply chain.