Will Hall
@wphall.bsky.social
Interested in industry decarbonisation, esp. in India. Advisor @ PIE/ECF. Visiting Fellow @ TERI India. Based in Manchester.
A pretty confused piece that reads as though the author watched a different Commons debate to the rest of us.
UK deindustrialisation precedes climate policy, impact of climate policies on BFs are marginal and Labour have repeatedly committed to decarbonise future production.
UK deindustrialisation precedes climate policy, impact of climate policies on BFs are marginal and Labour have repeatedly committed to decarbonise future production.
The big loser from the collapse of British Steel is Ed Miliband and his green agenda. My weekend article for @the-independent.com Free to read www.independent.co.uk/voices/briti...
The big loser from the collapse of British Steel is Ed Miliband and his green agenda
Labour came to power with a hugely ambitious plan to accelerate the drive to net zero – just as the country was turning against the costs involved, writes John Rentoul
www.independent.co.uk
April 13, 2025 at 9:19 AM
A pretty confused piece that reads as though the author watched a different Commons debate to the rest of us.
UK deindustrialisation precedes climate policy, impact of climate policies on BFs are marginal and Labour have repeatedly committed to decarbonise future production.
UK deindustrialisation precedes climate policy, impact of climate policies on BFs are marginal and Labour have repeatedly committed to decarbonise future production.
Reposted by Will Hall
February 2025 has been a good one for the Oxford Road Cycleway. For the first time in February, over 6,000 cyclists were recorded in a day and over 3,000 northbound (25 Feb). Factoring in last February's extra day, we saw 7% growth overall, and new monthly records in either direction.
March 1, 2025 at 4:26 PM
February 2025 has been a good one for the Oxford Road Cycleway. For the first time in February, over 6,000 cyclists were recorded in a day and over 3,000 northbound (25 Feb). Factoring in last February's extra day, we saw 7% growth overall, and new monthly records in either direction.
There doesn’t seem to be much of an industry decarbonisation community on here yet, so hoping a few threads on recent developments might help build a bit more conversation.
First up - countries and companies agreeing standards for what they consider to be ‘green steel’.
First up - countries and companies agreeing standards for what they consider to be ‘green steel’.
December 6, 2024 at 6:34 PM
There doesn’t seem to be much of an industry decarbonisation community on here yet, so hoping a few threads on recent developments might help build a bit more conversation.
First up - countries and companies agreeing standards for what they consider to be ‘green steel’.
First up - countries and companies agreeing standards for what they consider to be ‘green steel’.
Good to see another demonstration-scale project using hydrogen for steel in India, now the fastest growing steel market in the world. The third such demo, alongside existing plans from JSW and JSPL. A way to go before we see commercial-scale projects but encouraging nonetheless.
www.moneycontrol.com
October 17, 2024 at 7:26 PM
Good to see another demonstration-scale project using hydrogen for steel in India, now the fastest growing steel market in the world. The third such demo, alongside existing plans from JSW and JSPL. A way to go before we see commercial-scale projects but encouraging nonetheless.
An interesting model which could be replicated here in the UK; instead of sinking an ever-increasing amount into the existing gas grid, which we’ll need to decommission before the end of its technical life.
October 4, 2024 at 11:27 AM
An interesting model which could be replicated here in the UK; instead of sinking an ever-increasing amount into the existing gas grid, which we’ll need to decommission before the end of its technical life.
Reposted by Will Hall
We are excited to share our working paper: Introducing and applying the Climate Institutions Analysis Framework (CIAF): A comparative analysis of climate institutions in Germany, the United Kingdom, Sweden, and Australia using the CIAF tinyurl.com/2enbnt29 (1/5)
September 4, 2024 at 11:44 AM
We are excited to share our working paper: Introducing and applying the Climate Institutions Analysis Framework (CIAF): A comparative analysis of climate institutions in Germany, the United Kingdom, Sweden, and Australia using the CIAF tinyurl.com/2enbnt29 (1/5)
Reposted by Will Hall
Cool job klaxon 📢
Come work with us at the Regulatory Assistance Project (RAP) on the transition away from fossil gas.
We have a new role advertised for someone to work on gas regulation in the context of the energy transition.
www.raponline.org/who-we-are/c...
Come work with us at the Regulatory Assistance Project (RAP) on the transition away from fossil gas.
We have a new role advertised for someone to work on gas regulation in the context of the energy transition.
www.raponline.org/who-we-are/c...
August 28, 2024 at 2:52 PM
Cool job klaxon 📢
Come work with us at the Regulatory Assistance Project (RAP) on the transition away from fossil gas.
We have a new role advertised for someone to work on gas regulation in the context of the energy transition.
www.raponline.org/who-we-are/c...
Come work with us at the Regulatory Assistance Project (RAP) on the transition away from fossil gas.
We have a new role advertised for someone to work on gas regulation in the context of the energy transition.
www.raponline.org/who-we-are/c...