As the percentage of renewables on our grids grows, we need to think differently about how we use and store electricity - part of the answer is better matching supply & demand
Standards matter - vagueness in the definition of what makes a sustainability linked bond makes it tough for investors to be sure that they "do what it says on the tin".
Is the growth potential more than just hype and can companies grow profitably? Focus: Green hydrogen, heavy industry, hard to decarbonise, steel, chemicals, fertiliser, ammonia
Electric heat pumps are a promising alternative for an efficient and emission-free supply of process heat at technically feasible temperatures, with potential to push the envelope up to over 200 degrees.
In many places climate adaptation, rather than mitigation is needed. Not just protection against, but aid for recovery after extreme weather events.
It used to be said that renewables cannot provide 24/7 electricity. This project in Australia says otherwise.
Shifting current EV charging from home to work, and night to day, could cut costs and help the grid.
Russia's invasion of Ukraine could accelerate the green transition. But only if Europe makes decisions for the long term
With sluggish growth, high energy costs and over regulation is their a risk that production moves out of Europe?
A new electricity interconnector between Singapore and Malaysia has been completed, doubling capacity to c. 1,000MW. It will be used for cross-border power trade importing up to 100MW of renewable hydropower from Lao PDR to Singapore.
As Chinese turbine makers move out into international markets, what impact could this have on prices and profits? Focus: Renewables, offshore wind, China.
It may not just be solar panels that we find on commercial building rooftops. Perhaps wind could find the perfect fit too.