
How green is green gas?
That’s complicated, says Dave Elliott, but it’s an option
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Dave Elliott is an emeritus professor of technology policy at the Open University, UK, where he has pioneered courses and research in renewable-energy policy and technological innovation. Since retirement he has devoted himself to teaching on a range of MSc courses on energy around the UK and writing books such as the IOP ebook Renewables: a Review of Sustainable Energy Supply Options. Dave is a physicist by training and worked for the UK Atomic Energy Authority before turning his attention to renewable energy. He blogs at renewnatta.wordpress.com, e-mail david.elliott@open.ac.uk
That’s complicated, says Dave Elliott, but it’s an option
Dave Elliott casts his eye over the main UK opposition party's Green New Deal proposals, which seek net-zero carbon by 2030
Dave Elliott examines Bernie Sanders' Green New Deal
Physical connections to EU energy system could mean having to comply with internal EU energy market rules, says Dave Elliott
Some foresee 50 GW by 2050 but the story for onshore wind is less good than for offshore, says Dave Elliott
Combining efficiency with renewables is "win-win", says Dave Elliott in response to the CREDS report
The Global Warming Policy Foundation shares its worries about birds and bats but UK public support for onshore wind is high, says Dave Elliott
Bloomberg New Energy Finance, IRENA and others show different levels of optimism
Dave Elliott casts his eye on renewable energy network’s annual global status report
Dave Elliott queries recent assumptions and looks to a future with more than 100 GW of renewables