Research

Research Fuel poverty

We research and analyse aspects of sustainable energy to understand better the challenges we face and the quality of solutions being proposed. Through evaluation activity, we get to know what does and doesn’t work and use this knowledge to inform our practice and that of others. By applying our knowledge of data and software development skills we create analytical tools which enable new insight and understanding.

Our work areas

Topics

Who pays the price and who benefits from the transition to a smarter energy system?
Smart and Fair?
Research
Delegates arriving for the conference
30th anniversary conference (Bristol, 2009)
Research
The Port of Milford Haven, which is participating as a demonstrator in the Smart Living Initiative by developing a zero carbon area on the Waterfront.
Welsh Government Smart Living Initiative
Research
The GLA, based at City Hall, (shown here) hope to be able to take control of the spiralling cost of keeping warm.
Fuel poverty in London: research and policy report
Research
Measuring vulnerability for distribution network operators
Measuring vulnerability for distribution network operators
Research
Back: four different kinds of sensor in use in Chariot. Front: the data hub
High-tech sensors and web apps for more engaging energy advice
Research
Many households are under-heated in winter, because their energy bills are unaffordable – this has knock-on negative effects on residents' health and wellbeing
Energy tariff options for vulnerable consumers
Research
A smart meter in-home display showing energy use in real-time
USmartConsumer
Research
Predictions about area-based changes in energy demand will allow appropriate parts of the electricity network to be reinforced.
Who's On Our Wires?
Research
Some of the wireless transmitters being used to send home environment data for analysis
Chariot
Research
The aim of the project was to improve the quality of life for people living in London’s social rented sector
Costing an enhanced Decent Homes Standard for London
Research
The 'polluter pays' principle provides an incentive for households to reduce energy consumption and as a consequence, lower carbon emissions.
Distributional impacts of carbon taxation in Scotland
Research
A mix of measures will be needed to significantly improve the energy rating of fuel poor homes.
Modelling fuel poverty targets
Research
Fuel poverty implications of carbon budgets to 2030
Fuel poverty implications of carbon budgets to 2030
Research
Home energy efficiency is not the only factor in fuel poverty
Fuel and poverty, beyond the theory
Research
The finished article – the property following the completion of its solid wall insulation work
Freedom from Fuel Poverty
Research
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