GE2017

With the Conservatives set to form a minority government with the DUP, we look back at the promises made on energy and climate

BusinessGreen assesses how the key players in the world of green politics fared in last night's rollercoaster of an election night

Green economy readies itself for a period of political instability, as shock result points to minority government or a second election - all with Brexit talks looming

Local leadership is the key to a flourishing green economy, argues John Alker of the UK Green Building Council

Energy efficiency and low carbon development must be prioritised to provide long-term energy security and economic benefit, argues Professor Geoffrey Maitland from the Royal Academy of Engineering

Green energy messaging needs a shakeup, argues REA chief executive Nina Skorupska

Last night's TV debate saw all major parties fire criticism at President Trump, who is expected to announce decision to pull US out of climate accord later today

Green Party's Ed Targett believes the UK needs a major rethink of green policy if it is to remain a global leader in a low-carbon future

Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron argues his party's plans for new legislation and capital investment into low-carbon sectors will transform Britain's trajectory

But Scottish National Party also likely to anger environmentalists with pledge to demand "fresh support" for Scottish oil and gas sector