The UK’s Seventh Carbon Budget level should be set at 535 MtCO2e, an 87% reduction against 1990 levels. This country has a prosperous and secure future ahead. The fossil fuel age is over – it’s time to electrify the United Kingdom. https://t.co/hNgr0emXqD

The @WelshGovernment has just proposed the level of Carbon Budget 4 (2031-35), accepting @theCCCUK’s advice to aim for a 73% reduction compared to emissions in 1990. Check out our article for more context 📉 ➡️ https://t.co/RSAScJWo4W

The @ScotParl has voted to pass proposals to introduce five-year, statutory limits on emissions in Scotland from 2026 to 2045. The Carbon Budgets set clear limits on emissions for the coming decades in line with the independent advice from the @theCCCUK

Our new inquiry will examine the @theCCCuk’s advice on the UK’s next carbon budget. We’ll be looking its modelling, technology choices and costs, as well as how it’ll engage the public and support behaviour change. Share your views 👇

Our response to the Shadow Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero👇 https://t.co/lLzGg5cLv4

The First U.S.-listed ETH + Staking ETF is here. The REX-Osprey ETH + Staking ETF brings spot Ethereum exposure and staking rewards to your brokerage account.

We’re delighted to announce the appointment of Nigel Topping CMG the new Chair of the Committee from 23 July. Read the announcement here ⬇️ https://t.co/3x7vod7z7I

We make recommendations to Government about what needs to be done in the report - starting with a clear adaptation target that we can measure and monitor.

Estimates suggest that unchecked climate change could impact UK economic output by up to 7% of GDP by 2050, creating challenges for driving sustainable long-term growth across the country.

Heat-related deaths already occur in the thousands each year but could rise several times over to exceed 10,000 in an average year by 2050. This increase is driven by the effect of climate change on a growing aging population, which is increasingly vulnerable to extreme heat.

Over a third of railway and road kilometres are currently at flood risk, predicted to rise to around half by 2050. Extreme heat also disrupts infrastructure systems via rail buckling and power line sagging.

6.3 million properties in England are in areas at risk of flooding from rivers, the sea, and surface water. This is predicted to rise to around 8 mil (1 in 4) by 2050. Steadily rising sea levels at the UK’s coasts will increase the risk of flooding and exacerbate coastal erosion.

Over half of England’s top quality agricultural land is at risk of flooding today, with a further increase in total agriculture land at risk expected by 2050. Climate change also poses a major threat to UK biodiversity, at a time when it is degrading rapidly.

What does this look like in the UK? A rise in the amount of heatwaves, heavy rainfall, and wildfire-conducive conditions. This impacts infrastructure that matters to us all: schools, hospitals, care homes. It impacts our workplaces and where we live.

Today, we are being very clear in our assessment of progress on adaptation. Extreme weather in the UK is increasingly likely. The country is not appropriately prepared for this. https://t.co/xGCu6JlNab

Riot Platforms Reports Third Quarter 2025 Financial Results and Strategic Highlights. - Record quarterly revenue of $180.2 million - Net income of $104.5 million, or $0.26 diluted EPS - Adjusted EBITDA of $197.2 million - Announces initiation of 112 MW of core and shell for data

Missed our webinar on the CCC's Seventh Carbon Budget yesterday? Watch the recording now on our website. We'd like to thank James Richardson, @theCCCuk, for presenting and the audience for their participation. 🎥 BIEE members can watch here:

We’re really proud of the advice – and will keep sharing our findings over the coming weeks and months. Read the report itself here:

By 2050, if our pathway is delivered against, annual household energy bills are predicted to be ~£700 cheaper than today, and household driving bills are predicted to be ~£700 cheaper than today.

In many key areas of the transition the way forward is clear. Globally, the world now invests almost twice as much in clean energy as it does in fossil fuels, with clean energy investment expected to reach $2 trillion in 2024.

Around 65-90% of the required investment will be paid by the private sector. But we will need targeted public investment too. It’s important that policymakers ensure this money goes in the right place - to unlock private investment.

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This will require initial investment, but we expect to start seeing savings in the Seventh Carbon Budget period. We think it’ll cost about 0.2% of GDP from now to 2050. This is less than we thought when we last gave advice in 2020.

We’ve looked at what this means for a household. We commissioned a citizen’s panel and have thought about what this means for each one of us over the next 25 years.