In search of cheap, clean energy
By the mid-2030s, solar is likely to be the biggest source of electrical power.
By the mid-2030s, solar is likely to be the biggest source of electrical power.
The Treasury’s outdated approach to nuclear is delaying cheap, plentiful, clean energy.
Accounting tricks make it look like burning wood pellets is good for the planet. The reckless race to net zero incentivises this deception.
The pandemic allowed everyone to live in a state of economic delusion. Now, the reality check is chastening.
Ministers knew the auction floor price was too low yet they did nothing. Now, all their net zero plans and targets are up in smoke.
New offshore wind farms are failing to attract bids while onshore wind will never be more than a rounding error, even if windmills cover the country.
In a last-minute bid to stave off a backbench rebellion, Rishi Sunak has declared an end to the de facto ban on onshore wind in England.
The renewables industry is facing some fresh hurdles but it’s always going to be the cheapest form of energy that we can get.
The Norwegians don’t see the contradiction between exploring more fossil fuels and aiming for net zero targets.
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