For this week’s future Net Zero podcast we are joined by energy expert Vander Caceres, Market & Customer Intelligence Manager at Centrica Business Solutions.

He explains how the market is looking, as energy prices have risen substantially in the last year – and what people and businesses can do to combat this.

Join Sumit Bose and an expert from Firstport exploring the need to improve the buildings we live in

Biomass - chopping down trees for fire in simple terms. Is it right, does it make environmental sense, can it really be good for the planet? All questions I have asked and never really got unemotive, science based answers to, until now.

Join my chat with Professor Patricia Thornley from Aston University, who takes me on a journey from the Carboniferous forests of millions of years ago to the biomass burners of today.

In this episode Sumit talks to Jamie Bursnell, from Bellway Homes. They are building new homes to be as energy efficient as possible, without looking like glass igloos or tellytubby grass mounds.

How we can decarbonise housing and what we have to do to ensure new homes are built as net zero properties from now on, not as a fad but as standard?

Listen to this week’s future Net Zero podcast to learn more about how the way your business consumes electricity is changing

Nokia expert tells Sumit Bose that a clean future relies on using telecoms to make things work more efficiently

In this episode we look at whether the grid will stop businesses getting to net zero due to lack of capacity and infrastructure. As more and more organisations not only use energy but produce it too, how will the grid cope. Could it block our net zero ambitions?

That's how you can navigate your way through this tricky winter, says Anton Roberts, Director of Commercial and Transformation from TotalEnergies.

Pascal Radue, CEO of GE’s Hydro Solutions for GE Renewable Energy spoke to FNZ about the role of hydropower in the current energy crisis.

In this episode I talk to two experts on how to navigate the crazy world of energy prices. With Russia continuing its war the price of energy is more volatile than ever. So what can you do and how can your business or public sector organisation survive ?