Energy Live Expo 2019 – Panel debate podcast discusses sector’s biggest issues

If you couldn’t attend the event or if you would like to relisten to the panel in its entirety, you can stream or download just below

Kwasi Kwarteng podcast: ‘UK has already made strong progress towards net zero’

The Energy Minister noted the UK has already cut carbon dioxide emissions by around 45% since 1990, despite the economy growing by two-thirds over this time

Businesses ‘just waking up to changes they need to implement for net zero’

That’s the suggestion from Hugh Davies, CEO and Consultant at Warmer Communications, who spoke to ELN at Energy Live Expo 2019 in Westminster last month

Energy Live Expo 2019: What is the energy sector’s biggest issue?

The speakers throughout the day covered topics spanning energy policy, climate change, innovative technologies and much more – but what did the delegates think the energy sector’s biggest issue was?

Energy Live Expo 2019: What did the delegates think?

The speakers throughout the day covered topics spanning energy policy, climate change, innovative technologies and much more – but what did the delegates think?

Kwasi Kwarteng: Labour’s green promises ‘aren’t credible’

The Energy Minister was the headline speaker for this year’s Energy Live Expo at the QEII Centre in Westminster

Generation ‘must be part of the answer in decarbonising the UK’s energy systems’

That’s the verdict from Mark Rose, Director of Total’s Major Business, who spoke to ELN Editor Sumit Bose at Energy Live Expo earlier this month

Government ‘must encourage decarbonisation, not pick and choose certain areas’

That’s the suggestion from Adam Woodhall, Spokesperson for climate activist group Extinction Rebellion, who spoke as part of the panel at Energy Live Expo last week in Westminster

Energy Live EXPO 2019: Film of the Day

Relive the best bits from the event and catch up on what was said right here…

EXPO debate shows common thinking on climate change

Packed hall of delegates hear the sector can get to net zero if we adopt an agnostic approach