#Net Zero

Stephen Cooney BDO

Automotive suppliers view net zero as short-term threat for long-term gain, survey finds

PHINIA

PHINIA releases inaugural annual sustainability report

Anchoring UK’s future offshore wind: The team behind the Vestas, National Composites Centre and Bristol Composites Institute strategic technology research partnership that is set to propel the UK’s clean energy superpower ambitions. (Left to right): Simon Quinn, Allan Poulsen, Kasper Jensen, Phil Slack, Jo Dally, Henrik Thede, Alberto Pirrera and Pete Giddings.

Innovation partnership to anchor UK’s sustainable offshore wind industry

Scottish Leather Group within touching distance of net zero

Scottish Leather Group within touching distance of net zero

L-R: FeTu research and test manager Cameron Carmichael, founder Jon Fenton, graduate test engineer Callum Fisher

Yorkshire clean energy innovator invests £1.5m in new manufacturing base

Ballymena-based Wrightbus is leading the way in technological advances in hydrogen fuel cell buses, and has developed world-leading efficient electric power trains

500 manufacturing jobs to be supported through £500m investment in electric buses

Encirc, part of the HyNet industrial decarbonisation cluster, which is the location of the Prime Ministers speech (Photo credit: HyNet)

UK government commits £22bn for carbon capture and storage projects

Gavin Shipley, Technical Director at Sarginsons

Coventry manufacturer leads world-first programme to make vehicles lighter, cheaper and better performing

Miguel Belló Mora, Executive Chair, Orbex and Iain Bomphray, Director of the Lightweight Manufacturing Centre at NMIS

Orbex fuels manufacturing research with carbon fibre donation

Scania becomes world’s first truck OEM to reuse components on main assembly line

Scania becomes world’s first truck OEM to reuse components on main assembly line

Biochar is a charcoal-like substance produced by heating organic biomass from food, paper, agricultural and forestry waste in the presence of little or no oxygen

‘Carbon-eating’ building materials research set to advance sustainable construction