Current News
The landscape of global energy is shifting. With an increasing focus on cleaner and decentralized energy solutions, traditional power systems are being seen as outdated and unsuitable for today's needs. To support this change, the infrastructure that delivers our energy must also adapt. Current± serves as the top resource for news, insights, and perspectives as we move forward in the energy transition.
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Articles
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4 days ago |
current-news.co.uk | George Heynes
The Crown Estate, an independent commercial business that manages the monarchy’s public estate, has granted an additional 4.7GW of offshore wind generation capacity in and around England and Wales. This increase in capacity will be provided through the Capacity Increase Programme, which aims to maximise the potential of existing offshore wind lease areas. Seven fixed-bottom offshore wind sites have been selected and granted permission to amend and increase their seabed rights.
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1 week ago |
current-news.co.uk | Molly Green
The first quarter of 2025 saw sales of second-hand battery electric vehicles (BEVs) in the UK increase by 58.5%, taking a record share of all transactions. Figures from the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) show that total of 65,850 second-hand BEV units were sold in Q1 2025, taking a 3.3% share of the market, the largest portion ever.
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1 week ago |
current-news.co.uk | Molly Green
The National Wealth Fund will provide £600 million in funding to Iberdrola to upgrade the UK’s electricity grid via its subsidiary ScottishPower. The funding will support, amongst other things, ScottishPower’s development of the Eastern Green Link(EGL) projects 1 and 4.
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1 week ago |
current-news.co.uk | George Heynes
The UK and Norway have penned a new Green Industrial Partnership this week to bolster renewables, specifically offshore wind and grid development. The agreement, penned by the UK energy minister Ed Miliband and his Norwegian counterparts, ministers Terje Aasland (energy) and Cecilie Myrseth (trade and industry) in Oslo, aims to increase collaboration between the two North Sea countries and support efforts in energy security.
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1 week ago |
current-news.co.uk | George Heynes
Norwegian energy company Statkraft has halted new hydrogen developments across its European portfolio due to “increased uncertainty in the market”. Statkraft, which will celebrate its 130th anniversary later this year, will now stop developing new projects in Norway, Sweden, the UK, Germany, the Netherlands, and Italy. Parts of its portfolio will be matured before seeking investors to realise the projects.
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