A swansong from the Energy Technologies Institute
ETI "not afraid to back unpopular ideas", according to Dave Elliott
Read article: A swansong from the Energy Technologies Institute
Read article: A swansong from the Energy Technologies Institute
Crunch time for carbon reduction
There are calls for the rapid adoption of negative-emission technologies to cut the risk of carbon over-shoot and major climate impacts, says Dave Elliott. But which should we use?
Read article: Crunch time for carbon reduction
BECCS it, says the CCC
Dave Elliott ponders UK Committee on Climate Change's "full ahead" take on biomass energy with carbon capture and storage
Read article: BECCS it, says the CCC
Hydrogen: the word from the UK’s Committee on Climate Change
With hydrogen “likely to be an important part of the next stage of the UK’s energy transition”, Dave Elliott looks at the pros and cons
Read article: Hydrogen: the word from the UK’s Committee on Climate Change
Razorbills provide sharp insight into ocean currents
Drifting seabirds tagged with GPS show tides in Irish Sea
Read article: Razorbills provide sharp insight into ocean currents
All power to gas
The large-scale viability of P2G is confirmed, argues Dave Elliott
Read article: All power to gas
100% renewables? No problems
Dave Elliott contemplates a brave new green energy world of mass production of low-cost renewable systems, flexibly supply and demand with baseload less relevant, power to gas and more
Read article: 100% renewables? No problems
Fuelling the planet
Working at the interface of academia and industry in the energy sector makes for exciting research, as John Irvine tells Anna Demming
Read article: Fuelling the planet
100% renewable electricity is viable
Two groups of researchers challenge earlier study that doubted feasibility, reports Dave Elliott
Read article: 100% renewable electricity is viable
Global energy in 2050 – can renewables supply it all?
Views on balancing and the roles of biomass and power-to-gas vary, says Dave Elliott
Read article: Global energy in 2050 – can renewables supply it all?
