The UK says at an energy summit that green power will boost security, as the US differs
- London hosts a two-day international energy security summit co-hosted by the British government and International Energy Agency.
- Surging prices and the Russia-Ukraine war raise concerns about global energy system risks.
- Ministers from sixty countries, officials, and CEOs attend the summit assessing system risks.
- Britain's government commits £300 million to expand offshore wind component production.
- The summit seeks solutions for energy security amid differing views between Europe and the United States.
36 Articles
36 Articles
Government officials announce $20 million dollar plan that may redefine energy production: 'Secure the … energy of the future while supporting jobs today'
In a bid to attract private-sector funding for clean energy, the UK government has made a £20 million (about $26.6 million USD) commitment to establish Starmaker One, the world's first government-affiliated private fusion investment fund. In January of this year, the British government announced a record £410 million ($545.6 million USD) investment in its Plan for Change, a fusion energy research and development strategy to help the country beco…
EU and UK underline commitment to energy transition at London summit
The president of the European Commission has underlined the need for Europe to reduce its dependence on fossil fuels at an energy security summit hosted jointly by the UK government and International Energy Agency, despite US demands for Europe to ramp up LNG imports.

UK’s clean power push ‘route to energy security’, says Ed Miliband
The Energy Secretary also shared a message from King Charles which said green energy would make countries’ power systems ‘more resilient and secure’.
Tensions Over Clean Power Push Highlighted at London Energy Security Summit
The Energy Security Summit in London has highlighted the divisions among leaders over how to balance clean energy goals with the risks of geopolitical instability and supply chain pressures. The two-day summit, co-hosted by the government and the International Energy Agency (IEA), kicked off on Thursday. Government and industry leaders gathered to discuss energy security risks, from fossil fuel supply shocks to critical mineral dependencies in t…
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