NESO has confirmed a new pipeline of deliverable, shovel-ready energy projects that will be prioritised for connection to the electricity networks, unlocking a potential £40bn in clean investment annually.

On 5 December at 5:30pm, wind generated 24GW of electricity, beating the record of 23GW set less than a month ago on 11 November.

A provisional agreement has been reached to simplify sustainability reporting and due diligence requirements in an attempt to boost EU competitiveness.

Analysis on 25th anniversary of commissioning of UK’s first offshore wind farm finds the technology is now main source of electricity from North Sea, overtaking gas and generating around 10 per cent more power.

Energy network companies have been allowed to increase funding to upgrade power and gas grids, despite the need to raise bills, under the RIIO-3 Final Determinations.

The eighth annual sustainable investment (SI) asset owner survey from FTSE Russell shows a growing concern over the risks associated with climate change.

Negotiations in the European Parliament and Council reached a provisional agreement on an amendment to the EU Climate Law, setting a new, intermediate and binding 2040 EU climate target of reducing net greenhouse gas emissions by 90 per cent compared to 1990 levels.

2025 is currently tied with 2023 to be the second-warmest year on record, according to new data from the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S).

Onnu, in partnership with ReGenEarth, is pioneering a fully circular integrated anaerobic digestion (AD) and pyrolysis project.

Paul McCartney has asked the EU to abandon is labelling plans that would effectively ban Linda McCartney’s vegetarian suages and other products.

The UK seems to be ‘smarter’ than Germany when it comes to EV charging.

The University of Cambridge’s Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL), in collaboration with ClimateWise, has released new research which outlines how insurers and governments are missing key aspects of risk and urgently need to take a more systemic approach.