This TEDx talk from physicist David Mackay is also well worth a watch. How do we wean Britain off its (current) 90% dependency on fossil fuels if we are serious about the shift to a Net Zero future? Many of the options, as Mackay argues, come with a lot of baggage. The answer lies with addressing both supply - and demand-side issues – changing our consumption habits; being more thoughtful about our energy usage; and finding friendly states with whom we can collaborate.

How realistic is the ambition of delivering a Net Zero carbon economy by 2050, 2040 or 2035? How reliable are the experts – and the data on which they rely? Is the government’s ambition meaningful – or simply part of a long-standing political narrative, which says all the right things but does not lead to effective, sustainable change. This article in The Guardian is well worth a read.

Our Heritage 2040 Article Nine: Slow food, tourism, agriculture, fishing. But maybe faster buses and the odd train.

Our Heritage 2040 Article Eight: Long the poor relation when it comes to energy alternatives, Hydrogen’s case is gaining momentum.

Our Heritage 2040 Article Seven: What we can expect to have happened to power generation in UK by 2040. What it will take to accelerate towards a Net Zero Carbon future.

Michael Shellenberger explains why it's time to overcome longstanding fears of the technology, and why he and other environmentalists believe it's past time to embrace nuclear as a viable and desirable source of clean power.

Back in early April, we could not have predicted the appetite, enthusiasm or thirst for change - to build back better…

Our Heritage 2040 Article Six: The all-energy coast is a compelling idea but not at any cost.

Insights from the Jericho Conversation on London in Recovery.