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Lines of enquiry: holistic and ethical approaches for end-of-life renewable energy technologies

Press/Media: Newspaper Article

Description

The search for holistic and ethical approaches for end-of-life renewable energy technologies

Solar photovoltaic (PV) is set for global domination. By 2050, it will be the world’s largest source of electricity, with half of all deployment in China and India, according to the International Energy Agency in its Net Zero by 2050 report.

Closer to home, solar will need to be a cornerstone of the push to net zero in the UK – particularly in areas of southern England where wind resource is insufficient for the mass deployment of onshore wind.

Period20/02/2025
  • Georgiana Allison
  • Ana Costa
  • Anne Johnstone
  • Charlotte Stamper

The search for holistic and ethical approaches for end-of-life renewable energy technologies

Solar photovoltaic (PV) is set for global domination. By 2050, it will be the world’s largest source of electricity, with half of all deployment in China and India, according to the International Energy Agency in its Net Zero by 2050 report.

Closer to home, solar will need to be a cornerstone of the push to net zero in the UK – particularly in areas of southern England where wind resource is insufficient for the mass deployment of onshore wind.

References

TitleLines of enquiry: holistic and ethical approaches for end-of-life renewable energy technologies
Degree of recognitionInternational
Media name/outletISEP - Transform
Primary Media typePrint
Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
Date20/02/25
DescriptionThe search for holistic and ethical approaches for end-of-life renewable energy technologies
Solar photovoltaic (PV) is set for global domination. By 2050, it will be the world’s largest source of electricity, with half of all deployment in China and India, according to the International Energy Agency in its Net Zero by 2050 report.

Closer to home, solar will need to be a cornerstone of the push to net zero in the UK – particularly in areas of southern England where wind resource is insufficient for the mass deployment of onshore wind.
PersonsGeorgiana Allison, Ana Costa, Anne Johnstone, Charlotte Stamper