This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Downloads / Heat
Resource Categories
- Climate policy
- Conference Presentations
- Electricity and nuclear
- Energy and environment
- Energy consumer
- Energy demand
- Energy economics
- Energy efficiency
- Energy modelling
- Energy policy
- Energy security
- Energy transition
- Finance and investment
- Gas
- Heat
- Hydrogen
- Oil
- Renewables
- Transport
- Meetings
- Electricity and nuclear
- Energy and environment
- Energy consumer
- Energy demand
- Energy economics
- Energy efficiency
- Energy modelling
- Energy policy
- Energy security
- Energy transition
- Finance and investment
- Gas
- Heat
- Hydrogen
- Oil
- Renewables
- Transport
- Research papers
- Electricity and nuclear
- Energy and environment
- Energy consumer
- Energy demand
- Energy economics
- Energy efficiency
- Energy modelling
- Energy policy
- Energy security
- Energy transition
- Finance and investment
- Gas
- Heat
- Oil
- Renewables
- Transport
- Webinars
Resource Archive
13.09.21
Comparative assessment of electrification and low carbon gases for decarbonising heating in buildings
Comparative assessment of electrification and low carbon gases for decarbonising heating in buildings Pooya Hoseinpoori, Sustainable Gas Institute & Cent...
13.09.21
The role of policy in creating opportunities for alternative futures in heat decarbonisation
This paper analyses key decision-making processes relating to alternative pathways for heat decarbonisation in the UK. Decarbonising heating is a key element of...
17.10.19
We’re going to burn what? Hydrogen for heat in the UK
Adam Hawkes Co-Director Sustainable Gas Institute Imperial College
17.10.19
Hydrogen for heat: insights from net zero analysis
Jenny Hill, Head of Buildings, Industry and Bioenergy, Committee on Climate Change
17.10.19
Hydrogen for Heat Shell
Michael Copson Head of Business Development Shell
19.09.18
Continuity and Disruption in UK Energy System Change: Mapping Expert Differences – and Understanding their Implications
Mike Kattirtz, University of Edinburgh Energy systems globally are undergoing dramatic changes, and many observers anticipate accelerated changes in the years ...
17.10.16
Heat: a Challenge or Opportunity for Natural Gas ?
Professor Nigel Brandon , Director of the Sustainable Gas Institute , Imperial College Professor Nigel Brandon, OBE FREng, is Director of the Sustainable Gas I...
17.10.16
Why Europe needs natural gas….at least for now
John Fedderson CEO Aurora Energy Research John Feddersen is Chief Executive Officer and a Director of Aurora Energy Research. Prior to co-founding Aurora, John...
31.01.12
The CCC Review of Bioenergy
Dr Ute Collier, Committee on Climate Change Discusses the nature of bioenergy in respect to feedstocks, conversion processes, and the potential end uses (heat ...
23.09.10
Economies of Scale vs the Learning Curve in the Heat Sector
Dr Gareth Davies, Poyry Tackling heat is vital to delivering a low-carbon future, given that heat production is responsible for nearly half of UK’s final ene...
23.09.10
Is small always beautiful or is bigger better?
Dr Keith MacLean, SSE The policy context shows that there is: an unnatural pace, scale and technology mix required by national/international targets; a credit ...
22.09.10
Heat delivery in a low carbon economy
Mr Jamie Speirs, Imperial College London The delivery of heat to end users is a strategically important part of any transition to a low carbon economy. Recent ...Sign up to our Events Newsletter
To receive email updates about our forthcoming events and news please sign up here.
Privacy Overview
Strictly Necessary Cookies
Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.
If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.