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Will we ever be cooking Christmas turkeys from Hinkley C?

Posted on by Philip Johnstone — No Comments ↓

The proposed nuclear development at Hinkley point in Somerset is once again in troubled waters  following news that shares in the French state owned reactor vendor Areva have plummeted by almost a quarter. The company is the only one that can…

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Is technological innovation sufficient to achieve a transition to a low-carbon energy system?

Posted on by Emily Cox — 1 Comment ↓

On Friday the 7th of November, the SPRU Friday seminar was given by Jim Skea of Imperial College, London. Jim is also Research Councils UK Energy Strategy Fellow, as well as a founding member of the UK Committee on Climate…

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The future of energy and ICT sectors in Ecuador: perspectives from a developing country

Posted on by Eva Ochoa Bosquez — No Comments ↓

Sustainability issues have gained importance in the agenda of governments and organisations, including the developing world. This was the core idea that motivated my investigation: “Governance interdependencies in the shift towards sustainability: the case of the electricity and telecommunications sectors…

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Didcot power station is yet another power station out of action, but what does this mean for UK security of supply this winter?

Posted on by Emily Cox — No Comments ↓

The fire last week at Didcot power station has led once again to cries of “the lights are going to go out this winter”. But people who ask whether or not the lights will go out are asking the wrong…

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Will improved energy efficiency lead to increased energy consumption in the developing world? Quite possibly

Posted on by Steven Sorrell — No Comments ↓

A new report from the US Breakthrough Institute (BTI) provides evidence that historical improvements in the energy efficiency of lighting, steel and electricity production have led to greater energy consumption that would have been the case in the absence of…

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