In this detailed study the UK's need for LDES (Long Duration Energy Storage) is explained and options are considered.

Never forget that when it comes to net zero, we need to reduce emissions. How is that going? According to the IEA it's going very badly.

CCGT generation still exceeds National Grid ESO forecasts. What we are doing to reduce the use of gas to generate electricity is just not working.

Wind regularly fails to achieve National Grid forecasts. In 2022 it's still failing to deliver, even against reduced targets. Can we rely on anything from it?

On completion in 2022 Hornsea 2 became the world's largest offshore wind farm. Is it supplying 1.4 million homes yet?

To avoid future crises, advocates of degrowth say it is time to embrace a model that prioritizes social and ecological wellbeing.

Riccardo Mastini discusses how unbridled growth appears to be at odds with social well-being and environmental sustainability.

Here is a summary of the demand-side measures UK companies and policymakers are – and aren’t – currently considering.

How can Green Growth mean we can grow and develop but still ensure that natural assets continue to provide us with what we need?

George Monbiot says "‘Green growth’ doesn’t exist – less of everything is the only way to avert catastrophe". I agree with him.

Wind variability is a huge issue in many locations, and particularly in GB. How do the supporters of wind hide this variability?

How credible are operators' claims about the performance of their wind farms? Hornsea One, for example.

Should GB count on importing electricity from Norway in the longer term? And what do we export to them?

Can Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) storage really provide enough help for GB to be able to deal with variable sources?