As the final day of talks at the United Nations Climate Change Summit in Copenhagen begins, there seems to be new determination to reach a deal despite agreement remaining on a knife edge.
UK energy regulator Ofgem has announced the shortlist of bidders still in the running for offshore transmission contracts worth over £1 billion.
Non-domestic buildings must improve their energy efficiency if the UK is to meet its carbon emission reduction targets, according to a report out today from the Carbon Trust.
UK Housing and Planning Minister John Healey has unveiled plans to make the Government’s existing green rating for new homes easier to understand and more consumer-friendly.
As the United Nations Climate Change Summit in Copenhagen moves into the final stages, the possibility of a deal looks more remote.
Yesterday, UK opposition party the Conservatives outlined their vision for a low carbon economy if they are elected next year.
The UK’s transition to a low-carbon economy could be delayed by a ‘skills gap’ facing the industry, according to a report from the Commons Environmental Audit Committee.
World leaders – 119 of them – converge on the United Nations Climate Change Summit in Copenhagen today, but the likelihood of reaching an actual deal remains on a knife edge.
The Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, has pledged that no Londoner will be more than a mile from an electric car charge point.
Swedish utility Vattenfall is joining forces with Edinburgh-based company Pelamis Wave Power to develop a wave power project off the Shetland Islands.