Making energy work for everyone: How flexibility helps households out of fuel poverty
Across Great Britain, the energy system is undergoing one of the biggest transformations in its history. As more homes switch to electric heating, electric vehicles, and other low-carbon technologies, demand on the electricity network is rising rapidly. This shift is key to making the transition to clean energy work for everyone, but it also brings a challenge: how to expand the system without pushing energy bills even higher—especially when so many are already struggling to afford them.
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Communities across the UK are finding new ways to generate and share their own clean power - helping schools, households and public buildings reduce energy costs and build local resilience, and keeping benefits within the community
E.ON UK responds to Government plans to decouple gas from the price of electricity
Responding to Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) plans to break the influence of gas on electricity prices, Chris Norbury, CEO of E.ON UK, said:
Lessons from Copenhagen: What London can learn from the Danish heat network approach
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Why clean, home‑grown power is the only route to lasting energy resilience
Chris Norbury, CEO of E.ON UK, has written in Utility Week with his reflections on the impact of the conflict in the Middle East, and how the UK can better its energy resilience while making the system fairer and fit for the future.
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Making energy work for everyone: How flexibility helps households out of fuel poverty
Across Great Britain, the energy system is undergoing one of the biggest transformations in its history. As more homes switch to electric heating, electric vehicles, and other low-carbon technologies, demand on the electricity network is rising rapidly. This shift is key to making the transition to clean energy work for everyone, but it also brings a challenge: how to expand the system without pushing energy bills even higher—especially when so many are already struggling to afford them.
