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New gas power plants are part of the pragmatic energy solution
Slowly but surely our political class is admitting that we need fossil fuels – and policy is shifting to reflect this reality.
Slowly but surely our political class is admitting that we need fossil fuels – and policy is shifting to reflect this reality.
The crisis in the Red Sea hasn’t pushed international oil and gas prices up, which is puzzling policymakers.
Doomberg, the US energy analyst, speaks to Neil and Jonathan about the direct link between rising wind and solar usage and declining standards of living.
The renewables industry is facing some fresh hurdles but it’s always going to be the cheapest form of energy that we can get.
On paper, the energy source has everything going for it. The reality is more complicated.
Last week it was the turn of Wael Sawan, the incoming chief executive of Shell, to admit that, despite the growth of renewables, there’s a future for oil after all.
Europe has the tools to come through this energy crunch and emerge stronger, safer and cleaner. It must use them.
Need to Know: The long-awaited plan focusses on developing the UK’s nuclear sector and harnessing offshore wind.
The Energy Company Obligation is an effective tool in tackling fuel poverty and climate change – removing it now risks impacting the worst off in our society.
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