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Exhibitor and partner profiles

Find out more about our exhibitors and partners.

Exhibitors

EDF

As Britain’s biggest generator of zero carbon electricity EDF is busy building Britain’s own wind, nuclear and solar energy supply to reduce our reliance on energy imports and help prevent future price rises.

Alongside renewables, we operate low carbon nuclear power stations. We’re also building Hinkley Point C and supporting the government to develop Sizewell C, the first of a new generation of nuclear plants. By 2035, we will have enabled over £50 billion of investment into the UK, the equivalent to nearly £2,000 per household, developing 15GW of zero carbon electricity. That’s around 25% of the current energy needs in the UK.

By generating zero carbon electricity from wind, nuclear and solar we can power the nation, whatever the weather, while creating a balanced energy mix.

Partners

British Institute of Energy Economics


The British Institute of Energy Economics (BIEE) is at the centre of informed debate on UK energy issues. For over 40 years we have provided a focal point for discussion linking research insight with policy and delivery outcomes. BIEE is an independent institute, membership organisation, and trusted forum for energy debate and dialogue in the UK.

BIEE’s membership is drawn from energy analysts, economists, researchers, strategy and policy thinkers from all backgrounds, including industry, academia and research organisations, government, the finance community, NGOs and consultancies.

Our expertise is in energy economics, policy, and strategy, with a focus on the UK energy system, world energy markets, climate policy and the future energy landscape. We do not represent any sector of the industry. Our discussions and governing Council encompass a diversity of views on the way in which contemporary energy challenges should be tackled. The BIEE as a whole aims to be impartial and to provide a forum for the examination of issues from a range of perspectives.

The Glasgow Centre for Sustainable Energy

  • Sees energy as a service to human development
  • Believes energy provision must be sustainable and accessible to all, avoiding unintended environmental and societal consequences.
  • Takes a holistic, whole-system and life-cycle approach to energy.
  • Tackles global sustainability challenges where the energy vector has a key role to play in supporting sustainable pathways to 2050 and beyond.
  • Works closely with local communities, local authorities, charities and NGOs, national and international professional organisations, governments and industry
  • Acts as a neutral platform for progressive dialogue among key stakeholders, facilitating advancements towards timely implementation of sustainable energy solutions at multiple scales.
  • Serves our University, Glasgow, Scotland, the UK and the world.