Chasing Zero – Energy Transition
Sign up to receive updates on this series
With trillions of dollars required to meet net-zero goals, states, industry leaders and investors are placing strategic bets on the emerging technologies touted as game-changers in the battle against climate change. From questions over the viability of hydrogen and carbon capture, to the formidable logistics of multiplying global renewable energy output, to the technical challenges of next-generation battery storage and nuclear power, much is riding on the major players choosing wisely. In a new series from Herbert Smith Freehills, our experts explore the key solutions touted as clean-power champions, assessing the commercial realities and technical dynamics at hand as the global energy industry races to remake itself for the post-carbon age.
Part five
Nuclear power retains huge potential in the race for carbon-free energy but our Chasing Zero series finds policymakers need long-term thinking to seize the opportunity.
Part four
Exponential increases in energy storage are needed for renewable power to displace fossil fuels. Yet plunging costs and soaring demand have yet to forge a stable global battery market
Part three
After a period of resounding success, 2023 saw a reversal for the industry. The latest in our Chasing Zero series asks: what next?
Part two
After a transformational decade in Europe, Asia-Pacific states are racing to ramp up wind power. It won't be easy, says the first of our two-part special
Part one
Hydrogen power has attracted hype and disillusion before. But with increased realism, policy support and pressing need for carbon-free energy, third time looks lucky
More from Chasing Zero
The contents of this publication are for reference purposes only and may not be current as at the date of accessing this publication. They do not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Specific legal advice about your specific circumstances should always be sought separately before taking any action based on this publication.
© Herbert Smith Freehills 2024
We’ll send you the latest insights and briefings tailored to your needs