Investment tends to focus on individual technologies, but the podcast stresses the importance of understanding the ‘network value’ and integration of these solutions within a broader, complex industrial system, rather than viewing them in isolation.. 4.

Alarmingly, despite having spent decades now talking about action for climate, carbon emissions continue to rise year-on-year.In fact, the COVID-19 pandemic was almost undetectable in terms of carbon emissions, with the highest ever emissions growth in 2019/2020.

Although it felt like the world economy stopped in certain ways, it really didn’t.Construction and manufacturing continued throughout the pandemic, as did the production of steel and concrete.What this really highlights though, is that while our own personal behaviour does contribute to the climate crisis, it’s actually the much larger macroeconomy that’s driving very large amounts of the emissions..

Although the reality of this situation is actually invisible to most people, it’s imperative that we start doing more than we’re currently doing.Nuclear power could become a key part of our decarbonisation strategy, and we’re starting to see an interesting shift take place.

The traditional, anti-nuclear left is beginning to become marginalised.

In fact, Gogan says that the representation from nuclear, and the appetite for these new nuclear, advanced heat technologies, was strong at COP26.We know from the.

Lord Farmer Review into Family Ties.that connections with family and friends are key to rehabilitation.

The new design will have internal and external spaces in which prisoners and their visitors can socialise..The overall design allows for flexible use of spaces, meaning that facilities don’t go unused.