Dr Nick Primmer, Head of Policy & ESG for Future Biogas, assesses where the UK stands with its biomethane policy and highlights two key issues in the year ahead
2025 has undoubtedly been a huge year for British biomethane, marking the (potential) turning point from it being a “puff of gas in the grid” to an essential component of the country’s future energy network.
Politicians and CEOs alike have finally woken up to the great, cross-sectoral potential of biomethane. Geopolitical uncertainty, economic drivers and looming net zero targets have created a perfect storm, recognising the need for domestic, secure, cost-effective and scalable green gas.
And while politicians may debate about the necessity of net zero, the potential of biomethane has endured. Who would oppose its ability to recycle wastes, restore soil health, build farming resilience, create rural jobs, minimise energy infrastructure costs and strengthen energy security?
… to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld
You’ve reached your weekly limit to access free articles!
Want to keep reading?
Please register for free and create a profile to gain access to this full article and gasworld’s daily news.
For access to more content including our monthly digital magazines, subscriber-only features or columns and all our other gasworld archives, please consider subscribing.
Alternatively, you can continue reading more articles as a guest on Friday, 23rd January at 11:28AM
