We recently explored a statement signed by over two hundred business leaders calling for a renewed focus on an economic recovery that aligns with the UK’s climate change agenda.

In a recent post, we explored the growing demand for EV vehicles within the UK and the impact that it may have on the country's infrastructure, as we move forward towards the net zero goal laid out for 2050.

We’re moving into the summer months, which always proves to be a great time for solar as a renewable energy resource.

One constant throughout the spread of the coronavirus and the lockdown measures that have been put in place, is the change in our energy demand over the past three months.

As the UK moves into a period of recovery, there has been a lot of mention for a focus to be on an economic recovery, which we had recently covered in a post exploring the impact of this easing lockdown.

We recently wrote a piece on how there’s an increasing demand for electric vehicles as the technology has improved and battery range continues to grow.

Workers across the country are now being urged to return to work as Boris Johnson has eased lockdown measures, but by doing so, it may be a catalyst to undoing much of the change that has led to positive climate and pollution changes in the past few months.

As the UK continues to strive to reach its ‘net zero’ goal laid out for 2050, one of the key elements to overcome has been identified within energy efficiency, and how improving on this may be key to reaching that goal.

Reaching the net zero goal laid out by Boris Johnson requires far greater involvement than simply reducing commercial business emissions and changing to an electric vehicle.

As the UK prepares to continue easing lockdown measures across the country, an increased focus has been placed on economic recovery, and how businesses within the UK can return to operating as usual despite the disruptions.

The emergence and spread of coronavirus has resulted in many records being set within the energy industry.

The spread of coronavirus and its positive impact on both climate change and pollution, has led to a renewed focus on renewable energy and our national interest in achieving net-zero.