Titlebook: Renewable Energy in the UK; Past, Present and Fu David Elliott Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive l

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Interim Analysis ,rt falling for the less-developed options, their prospects looked poor. However, the prospects for solar PV, until then mostly seen as marginal, began to look-up, with a new Technology Foresight exercise also suggesting that wave and tidal stream energy should be revisited. The cyclic pattern of wave (and tidal) ups and downs seemed set to repeat.

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Forward to the Market ,d to begin to move towards commercial viability so that government support could be removed. To help them, a special market-based support scheme was developed, the Non-Fossil Fuel Obligation, although the main initial beneficiary of it was nuclear power. The less-developed renewables, like wave powe

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The Future ,been mixed, with some at least of the mistakes arguably being due to an overzealous political belief in the efficacy of markets as a way to identify winners and get prices down rapidly. Nevertheless, some progress has been made, even if it has been slow compared with some other countries and also ma

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Renewables: From the Fringe to Dominance,ology movement, but this chapter argues that the main drivers have been external events like the 1973–1974 oil crisis and then, later on, the growing awareness of the risks and costs of climate change.