
Podcast: Price elasticity of energy demand
Our flexibility podcast explores the concept of price elasticity in energy demand and its importance for energy pricing and energy infrastructure planning.

Podcast: Realistically radical policy options
How we can equitably and quickly distribute the world’s limited and fast-shrinking global carbon budget? Find out in our podcast.

Podcast: Digitalisation for people and the planet
Our podcast explores how pathways for digitalisation in energy and mobility could be directed towards reducing energy demand and enhancing social justice.

Navigating knowledge exchange and research impact as an early career researcher
Llinos Brown reports from an ECR net-zero conference session on understanding knowledge exchange.

Evaluating the energy trilemma in future decarbonised-decentralised electricity systems
Will decarbonized, decentralized and digitalized energy futures create fair futures?

Auditing energy models
How robust are your model findings? Samuele Lo Piano explores CREDS’ energy modelling auditing project.

Cynical hats off, Christmas hats on
It is hard not to despair at the lack of action on climate change, but as it’s December, let’s focus on hope.

Co-benefits of energy demand reduction are much broader than health
Energy demand reduction measures come with a host of co-benefits and should be used to bring forward energy demand policies

On 1.5 degrees C…
Is it too late to reach the 1.5 degree target set out in the Paris Agreement? Colin Nolden finds it hard to remain optimistic…

Make it easy on yourself – use a reporting guideline
When the amount of information reported about a study is just right, readers have a better understanding of how results were reached.

Developing the next phase of energy demand research
Latest developments from the new energy demand centre, outlining the chosen themes and process for selecting researchers.

New research shows how ambitious energy efficiency targets could be applied to more sectors of the UK economy to accelerate energy independence and climate stability
Launched today, our CREDS research findings report analyses the research we’ve undertaken over the past four and a half years.
Banner photo credit: Manos Gkikas on Unsplash