Martin Kelly
@martinj-kelly.bsky.social
Economist at Stonehaven. Former energy analyst in BEIS. Views my own.
Lots more UK energy policy publications coming out pre-xmas...
Gov to finally consult on the role of hydrogen for home heating in 2025.
"The government wants to provide strategic clarity on decarbonising home heating as soon as possible"
www.gov.uk/government/p...
Gov to finally consult on the role of hydrogen for home heating in 2025.
"The government wants to provide strategic clarity on decarbonising home heating as soon as possible"
www.gov.uk/government/p...
Hydrogen heating: overview
www.gov.uk
December 18, 2024 at 11:02 AM
Lots more UK energy policy publications coming out pre-xmas...
Gov to finally consult on the role of hydrogen for home heating in 2025.
"The government wants to provide strategic clarity on decarbonising home heating as soon as possible"
www.gov.uk/government/p...
Gov to finally consult on the role of hydrogen for home heating in 2025.
"The government wants to provide strategic clarity on decarbonising home heating as soon as possible"
www.gov.uk/government/p...
Reposted by Martin Kelly
The result has been very high unit prices per KWh, substantially increasing the private savings from installing solar or investing in energy efficiency far above the actual cost reductions to the grid, while discouraging the switch away from fossil fuels to electric vehicles and heat pumps. (16/n)
December 12, 2024 at 3:43 PM
The result has been very high unit prices per KWh, substantially increasing the private savings from installing solar or investing in energy efficiency far above the actual cost reductions to the grid, while discouraging the switch away from fossil fuels to electric vehicles and heat pumps. (16/n)
The poster is US-based, but it's a shame in the UK there isn't more support for air-to-air heat pumps (the BUS subsidy applies to air-to-water heat pumps). As I understand it they're cheaper, less disruptive to install, and could even be an 'upgrade' installed alongside existing boiler systems.
November 22, 2024 at 3:20 PM
The poster is US-based, but it's a shame in the UK there isn't more support for air-to-air heat pumps (the BUS subsidy applies to air-to-water heat pumps). As I understand it they're cheaper, less disruptive to install, and could even be an 'upgrade' installed alongside existing boiler systems.