The Net Zero Asset Managers (NZAM) initiative is officially relaunched, with 250 asset managers signed on to the updated Commitment Statement.

The Climate Change Committee (CCC)’s latest assessment of the Scottish Government’s progress in reducing emissions has stated that the immediate climate targets are now within reach.

Green hydrogen is set to play a major part of the climate transition, but large-scale hydrogen production requires sustainable ways of managing water resources to avoid giving rise to water shortages and conflicts with agriculture over access.

The GSMA, a global organisation for the mobile ecosystem, has launched a new fund offering grants of £100,000 to £200,000 to support small and growing enterprises using mobile and digital technologies to accelerate the green transition in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs).

NESO is seeking views on developing the Regional Energy Strategic Plans (RESP) methodology.

Microsoft has met its 2025 renewable energy goal of purchasing enough renewable energy to match all of the electricity used by all its datacentres, buildings and campuses by 2025.

Climate policies continued to proliferate globally in 2025 according to the LSE Grantham Research Institute.

Farmers in England will continue to be paid for environmental work, with the Government confirming the details of its relaunched its green funding scheme.

RenewableUK Cymru has issued a clear challenge to the next Welsh Government to back a clean power strategy saying that otherwise it will risk billions in investment, thousands of skilled jobs and millions in community funding flowing elsewhere in the UK.

INEOS has announced a €300m investment supported by French government grants that will deliver the next phase of its Lavera regeneration plan and cut carbon dioxide emissions by 331,000 tonnes per annum.

Geothermal energy could replace 42 per cent of EU coal and gas as advances in drilling and enhanced geothermal systems (EGS) using techniques adapted from the oil and gas sector now unlock heat from much deeper, hotter rock layers.

The rapid expansion of renewable energy is being used to meet rising electricity demands rather than displacing fossil fuels, according to new research by the University of Sussex.