This UKERC Briefing Paper provides an analysis of the drivers behind high electricity bills, the expected trajectory of bill components through 2030, and the policy and market reforms that could meaningfully reduce costs for UK households.
This paper explores the local politics of potential top-down decentralised energy systems, by focusing on a zero carbon project in Rugeley.
This study seeks to answer key questions on which long duration electricity storage (LDES) and low carbon dispatchable power (LCDP) technologies can be delivered by 2030/2035 in the UK.
On the 7th of July 2026, as part of Net Zero Week in Parliament, researchers a number of research…
The central political question for the discussion at Westminster was: “Where does energy policy…
The UK-HyRES ECR Network is inviting PhD students, Early Career Researchers (ECRs), and lecturers…
UKERC is delighted to open applications for the 2026 Inclusive Writing Retreat, taking place in…
Hosted by Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences Background This Open for Business…
Conference online and in-person 27th to 29th July 2026Gran Canaria, Canary Islands,…
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