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Electric school buses could offer a cleaner and cheaper way to help children arrive to school safely, while playing a part in the journey to net zero. Find out why more of the school buses in the U.S. are going electric.

Our helicopters play a crucial part in carrying out inspections and repair work on overhead power lines. Find out how they are making it safer, faster and more cost-effective for us to keep the electricity network maintained and operating effectively.

EVs are growing in popularity, largely because they’re seen as being instrumental in helping to reduce global carbon emissions and reach net zero. But there are still many uncertainties and even misconceptions about them and their capabilities.

These days, our energy can come from so many different sources, but where did the history of energy first begin? Here we look at the key discoveries and inventions throughout history that have paved the path to our energy present and future.

A reliable, consistent energy supply is essential for keeping our hospitals, transport networks, schools and homes running; so keeping our electricity grid secure and guarding against potential threats is something we take very seriously.

The global ambition to reach net zero carbon emissions by 2050 means we’ll likely be using more electricity than ever before in the coming years. So how will this impact our current power networks and shape them in the future?

Relying on fossil fuels to heat our homes, businesses and buildings is no longer an option if we’re to reach net zero carbon emissions by 2050. We must now look to low- or no-carbon energy sources and hydrogen is one of the most promising options.

Technology that captures carbon dioxide from our atmosphere has existed for decades and is now being considered a key method for fighting climate change. So what does this technology look like and how does it work in practice?