Max Fordham House is a prime example of how net zero homes can become a key part of the UK’s housing solution. It is a certified Passivhaus, widely considered to be one of the world's most rigorous low-energy design standards, and incorporates exemplary standards of insulation and draught...
Lloyds Bank sponsor UKREiiF 2024 discussing topics around sustainability, net zero, social housing and regionalisation.
How CO2 Emissions Affect the Hospitality Industry – and How We are Leading the Way to Net Zero The hospitality industry is a key part of the UK economy, employing over 3.5 million people and View article Help and advice, News The Importance of a Circular Economy and How We Support It in...
Joining EDF means we can all help Britain achieve net zeroWe're proud to power over 3.7 million homes and services like the NHS, Royal Mail and government. We’re busy building Britain’s wind, nuclear and solar energy supply –to reduce our reliance on importing energy from abroad and ...
Lord Hollick, Chair of the Committee, said the government 'haven't got a clue' how the UK would reach net zero by 2050, and how it would be paid for. “We now need urgent action from the government to answer outstanding questions on issues, such as how they will incentivise households...
About us We are the established, influential voice of the UK’s renewable energy industry. We advocate passionately and successfully for the UK renewables industry, bringing our members together to amplify results and accelerate the journey to net zero. What we do ...
The UK government's decision to rollback and delay policy commitments designed to help achieve net zero by 2050 will be challenged in the High Court later this year. On March 4, 2024, the High Court granted television presenter and
Land use – UK not big enough to hit net zero A new scientific paperreleased by the RSPB last week, which examines nine land-based scenarios that could help the UK achieve its net zero aspirations, has concluded that the country isn’t big enough to deliver them by 2050 without a signifi...
Under the government’s net zero plan, the country is aiming to capture 50 million tonnes of CO₂ a year by 2035. World first The world’s first commercial-scale, gas-fired power station, with carbon capture, that could provide enough low carbon electricity to power 1.3 million homes. ...
Around a fifth of the UK's electricity is generated by our eight nuclear power stations, powering homes and businesses and helping Britain achieve Net Zero