Stay ahead of the curve with our webinar series designed to provide energy professionals with the latest market updates and a comprehensive analysis of the regulatory landscape, set to shape the industry in 2025 and beyond.

There has been increased emphasis on making decarbonisation central to energy policy (alongside market reform). Considering challenges faced by both businesses and residential customers, the Government intends to reshape the governance and structure of the UK’s energy landscape.

With the UK’s last coal-fired power station ceasing operations in September, Jodie Eaton, CEO of Shell Energy UK, explains what this means for the energy transition and discusses how business can take advantage of renewable energy options to reduce their emissions.

Eligible energy intensive industries (EIIs) have until 31st August to register for the Network Charging Compensation (NCC) scheme in order to claim up to 60% compensation on their network charging costs. But what is the NCC and how does it fit into the UK government’s wider plans to support British industry? How can EIIs benefit from the compensation, and what steps must be taken to receive accurate and timely rebates?

New regulatory obligations require energy suppliers to disclose Third Party Costs paid to all non-domestic energy consultants.

As part of the UK’s strategy to reach Net Zero by 2050, the government committed to a fully decarbonised power sector by 2030 , with nuclear-powered electricity generation identified as one of the key enablers to achieving both of these goals.

Following the consultation phase closing in June, this blog explores the UK Government's proposed structure for the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) and what it could mean for manufacturers.

The government has updated the application process for its Energy Intensive Industries (EII) Exemption Relief Scheme. In this article, we explore the changes in further detail, confirm when they come into force and explain what they mean for major energy users.

With its widespread use in products and technologies that are essential for decarbonising industries, aluminium is of key importance. Ulf Nahrath, VP of Energy Transition & Infrastructure at Shell, takes a closer look at both the challenges and opportunities for the industry in this Q&A.