Energy networks

Latest

Connections reforms will ‘inevitably’ lead to litigation

Connections reforms will ‘inevitably’ lead to litigation

Connections reforms being introduced by National Grid Electricity System Operator (ESO) will “inevitably lead to litigation”, according to legal experts. Lawyers have told Utility Week that the ESO’s proposal to cancel grid connection agreements is likely to lead to “bun fights” in the courts with disgruntled developers.

2 years ago

Hydrogen village trials spiked

2 years ago

Ofgem warning on future cost of gas network shutdown

2 years ago

Demand-side flexibility: the state of play

2 years ago

EU regs are blocking demand-side flexibility

2 years ago

ESO begins replacing Balancing Mechanism

2 years ago

UKPN releases 4GW of network capacity

2 years ago

The Utility Week Awards was a night to remember

The Utility Week Awards was a night to remember

2 years ago

Thatcher’s energy secretary queries electric heat drive

2 years ago

SSEN MD ‘sad’ about gas split from ENA

2 years ago

Battery boom accounts for third of clogged connections queue

2 years ago

Five robotics applications for power: Past, present and future

2 years ago

ENW fully restores power to thousands after twin storms

2 years ago

Robotics for utilities: What’s the verdict?

2 years ago

Weekend Press: Yorkshire Water owner Corsair seeks exit

In our latest review of sector coverage in national media, one of Yorkshire Water’s owners is said to be eyeing a sale of their £500 million stake, meanwhile Thames Water’s financial structure and net zero targets are under scrutiny. There are also reports on the hydrogen village trials and the possibility of a nationwide electricity blackout.

2 years ago

On the move: Vickers to step down from Ombudsman

2 years ago

High energy bills lead businesses to invest in efficiency upgrades

2 years ago

Joined-up thinking

2 years ago

Funding awarded for coordinated offshore wind connection

2 years ago

Accelerating the net zero transition at a local level

2 years ago

Load More