Blog Post

Until sectors where the case for green investment is blindingly obvious embrace clean technologies the low carbon transition will struggle to get out of the slow lane

BusinessGreen has a shiny new website, designed to be fit for purpose in a green economy that is becoming larger, more professional, and more influential with every passing day

By purposefully narrowing its clean energy options the government has weakened its negotiating position and increased the risk of the UK missing its climate goals

The House of Lords is threatening to disrupt the government's energy policy proposals, and the Conservatives have only themselves to blame

As President Obama asks why anyone would not want to accelerate clean tech investment, David Cameron comes up with an answer of sorts

The Spectator editor can insist all he likes that his views on climate change are 'boringly orthodox', but there is nothing mainstream about belittling climate risks and no grand conspiracy to halt discussion of how best to decarbonize

In the wake of the Paris Agreement, green businesses are entering a period of opportunity and responsibility

The difference between government support for microgeneration and the largesse shown diesel and nuclear will grate, but this settlement offers the industry a route forward

The government's energy and climate change strategy will now be under the microscope like never before - big changes are needed, and fast

The investment signals are clear, this historic Paris Agreement has real force, for once the hyperbole seems justified