A new £219m low carbon fuels fund (LCFF) will launch later this summer, with companies invited to bid for a share of £93m over the next two years. The fund will then focus support on the most promising projects closest to the actual production stage.

The construction industry faces emerging risks, and climate extremes top the list.

Independent research from consultancy Ramboll and commissioned by DESNZ shows that overhead transmission lines on pylons remain considerably cheaper than undergrounding electricity cables.

Polling commissioned by eleven trade associations reveal that energy cost remains, not surprisingly, the most cited concern, but voters also support development of clean energy.

An international group of researchers has produced a fourth update to key indicators of the state of the climate system set out in the IPCC AR6 assessment, building on previous editions in 2023, 2024 and 2025.

Oxford-based Earthmark has launched a directory displaying environmental performance data for thousands of UK and global businesses to help combat ‘geenwashing’.

Nearly half of the world’s children (1.1 billion) are now exposed to at least three overlapping climate hazards, threatening their health, education, and survival, according to a new UNICEF report. (Picture credit: UNICEF/Ahmed.)

The Government’s latest U-turn could see EV targets watered down.

Make Uk has said that: “Britain risks becoming the first advanced economy to have an industrial strategy without a significant industrial base to support as an increasing number of manufacturers are moving production overseas.”

EDF’s UK chief has said that the UK should stop building wind farms, as the country already has more electricity that needed.

The Corporate Net-Zero Standard V2.0 has been unveiled by SBTi, who are calling it the “most comprehensive framework for corporate climate action to date”.

DESNZ has published its quarterly heat pump installation data, showing that the total number of retrofit heat pumps installed in Q1 2026 was 18 per cent lower quarter on quarter, and 22 per cent lower year on year.