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In a poll published just weeks before the global climate change summit in Copenhagen, Denmark, it has been revealed only 41% of British people accept as a scientific fact that the situation is largely man-made. Full Article at Daily Mail - UK
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Readers of London newspapers are used to blank spaces north of the border. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
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LONDON, Nov. 13 (UPI) -- London has laid out the British energy future by identifying 10 sites for new nuclear power plants. Full Article at United Press International
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BRITAIN, and especially England, is occasionally compared to North Korea (only half-jokingly) as one of the most heavily centralised states in the world. Full Article at EcoEarth News
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There are moments when a radical idea quickly goes mainstream. A cause for optimism but also caution; an opportunity for a practical challenge. Full Article at Global Research
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EARLIER this week Energy Secretary Ed Miliband unveiling a blueprint for the future of Britain’s energy industry. Full Article at Wales Online
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With less than 50 days until the Copenhagen Climate Conference, officials have been meeting in London to work out the details of an agreement. Full Article at Voice of America
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LONDON, Nov. 10 (UPI) -- Britain will build 10 new nuclear power plants to supply up to 25 percent of the nation's electricity needs, the government's energy minister says. Full Article at United Press International
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The Government has earmarked ten sites for nuclear power generation by 2025 and moves to speed applications through the planning process. Full Article at Environmental Data Interactive
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The government paved the way for a huge expansion of nuclear power by naming 10 potential sites for new nuclear power stations. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
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WEST Cumbria was placed at the forefront of the UK nuclear industry yesterday as the Government announced that up to three new power stations could be built in the area. Full Article at News & Star
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In response to Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband’s plans for coal in the UK, Oxfam’s Campaigns and Policy Director Phil Boomer said: “We welcome the government’s acknowledgement of the need to decarbonise the UK’s power... Full Article at Oxfam
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New government plans to clean up coal power stations are too weak to ensure that the UK keeps its promises to cut carbon emissions, Christian Aid said yesterday (Monday, 9 November). Full Article at Ekklesia
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SNP reject 18,000 nuclear jobs in Scotland, Labour claim Nov 10 2009 By Kevin Schofield THE SNP were yesterday accused of putting thousands of Scots jobs at risk through their opposition to nuclear power. Full Article at The Daily Record
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It may have come ten years late, but Ed Miliband’s decision to bypass planning processes for nuclear plants is welcome. Britain faces unprecedented energy insecurity, with widespread power cuts predicted from 2017. Full Article at Spectator Magazine
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Plans to build a new nuclear power station near the existing Oldbury plant near Thornbury have won government backing. Full Article at This is Bristol
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Environmental groups reacted with fury yesterday after Ed Miliband tore up the planning rule book to push through 10 new nuclear power stations. Full Article at Mirror.co.uk
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A NEW nuclear power station should be built in North Wales as part of a huge expansion in atomic energy, the Government said last night. Full Article at Wales Online
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AUSTRALIA should follow Britain by turning to nuclear power or face "economic suicide", a leading Adelaide academic says. Full Article at Adelaide Now
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The British government has announced a huge expansion of nuclear power stations, naming 10 sites in England and Wales as suitable for new power stations, Britain's Sky News reported on Monday. Full Article at People's Daily Online
About Ed Miliband
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Britain's Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband, walks out of a new Enviro 400 double decker hybrid bus while on a visit to the Alexander Dennis Ltd factory in Guildford, Surrey, on July 15, 2009.
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Britain's Energy Secretary Ed Miliband leaves after attending the weekly Cabinet meeting in Downing Street, central London June 16, 2009.
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Britain's Prince Charles, front row, centre, Patron of the University of Cambridge Programme for Sustainability Leadership, poses for a photograph with climate experts and Nobel Laureates during a reception at St. James' Palace in London, Thursday May 28, 2009.
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British Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband, shakes hands with Japanese Head of the International Energy Agency (IEA) Nobuo Tanaka, as French Minister of Ecology, Energy and Sustainable Development Jean-Louis Borloo (C up), US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu (L)...
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(From L, first row): US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu, British Ed Miliband, Secretery of State for Energy and Climate Change, Russian Minister of Energy Sergej Ivanovich Shmatko,Italian economy development minister Claudio Scajola, Japanese Minister of Economy Toshihiro Nikai, German S...
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Italian economy development minister Claudio Scajola (R) shakes hands with English State Secretary for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband as US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu (L) watches as they take place for a family photo of a meeting of the Group of Eight (G8) Energy ministers on...
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English State Secretary for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband (R) chats with US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu as they take place for a family photo of a meeting of the Group of Eight (G8) Energy ministers on May 24, 2009 in Rome.
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British State Secretary for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband (R) chats with US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu as they take place for a family photo of a meeting of the Group of Eight (G8) Energy ministers on May 24, 2009 in Rome.
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US Energy Secretary Steven Chu, left, shares a word with British Energy Minister Ed Miliband as they pose for a group photo during the energy meeting of the Group of Eight (G8) industrialized countries in Rome, Sunday, May 24, 2009.
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Britain's Energy and Climate Change Minister Ed Miliband (L) and Business Secretary Peter Mandelson pose for the media under a wind turbine at Renewables Energy Systems' site at Kings Langley, in southeast England, April 23, 2009.
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Britain's Energy and Climate Change Minister Ed Miliband (L) and Business Secretary Peter Mandelson pose for the media under a wind turbine at Renewables Energy Systems' site at Kings Langley in southeast England April 23, 2009.
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French Ecology Minister Jean-Louis Borloo (L) talks with his British counterpart Ed Miliband, on January 12, 2009 before an Energy council at the EU headquarters in Brussels.
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Dutch Economy Minister Maria Van der Hoeven (R) talks with British Energy Minister Ed Miliband, on January 12, 2009 before attending an Energy council at the EU headquarters in Brussels.
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Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) and Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband (L) listen to Saudi Oil Minister Ali al-Naimi during the "London Energy Summit" in central London December 19, 2008.
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Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) talks with the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband during the "London Energy Summit" in central London December 19, 2008.
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British Energy and Climate Change Secretary Ed Miliband arrives at a press conference at the London Energy Meeting in London, on December 19, 2008.
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British Energy and Climate Change Secretary Ed Miliband speaks during a press conference at the London Energy Meeting in London, on December 19, 2008.
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Saudi Arabia's Petroleum Minister Ali Ibrahim al-Naimi (L) speaks as Britain's Energy and Climate Change Secretary Ed Miliband (C) and Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) look on during the 'London Energy Meeting' at the Intercontinental Hotel in London, on December 19, 2008.
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British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, right, talks with Energy and Climate Change Secretary Ed Miliband at the "London Energy Meeting" in London, Friday Dec. 19, 2008.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 19: British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (r) and Ed Miliband (l) and the Energy and Climate Change Secretary, attend the 'London Energy Meeting' at the Intercontinental Hotel on December 19, 2008 in London, England.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 19: British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) and Ed Miliband (L), the Energy and Climate Change Secretary, attend the 'London Energy Meeting' at the Intercontinental Hotel on December 19, 2008 in London, England.
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British Energy and Climate Change Secretary Ed Miliband (L) and Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown attend the 'London Energy Meeting' at the Intercontinental Hotel in London, on December 19, 2009.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 19: British Energy and Climate Change Secretary Ed Miliband (L) and Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) attend the 'London Energy Meeting' at the Intercontinental Hotel on December 19, 2008 in London, England.
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Britain's energy and climate minister Ed Miliband smiles as he shakes hands with U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon during the U.N. climate change conference in Poznan December 11, 2008.
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Britain's energy and climate minister Ed Miliband smiles after his speech during the U.N. climate change conference in Poznan December 11, 2008.
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Britain's Energy Secretary Ed Miliband leaves after attending the weekly Cabinet meeting in Downing Street, central London June 16, 2009.
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A Copenhagen agreement without Brazil would be like Kyoto without the United States
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It is essential we meet our long-term climate change goals. That's why we are intervening with support for tomorrow's green-energy technologies
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We are also working closely with Norway and other North Sea Basin countries to ensure the North Sea fulfills its potential in the deployment of (carbon capture and storage) in Europe
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The Age of Stupid [is] an incredibly powerful account of the effects of climate change, the urgency of climate change, and the reasons we must act as quickly as possible.
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David MacKay is known for making science accessible and helping to explain clearly the urgency and the challenges of moving to a low carbon economy. I want him to bring all of these qualities to the job of advising DECC on how we can meet Britain’s carbon targets and energy security needs.
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David MacKay is known for making science accessible and helping to explain clearly the urgency and the challenges of moving to a low carbon economy. I want him to bring all of these qualities to the job of advising DECC on how we can meet Britain’s carbon targets and energy security needs.
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