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18/02/2008
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Applicants seeking funding under the Technology Strategy Board’s £10 million low carbon energy technologies programme must register their intention to apply for funding, and submit an outline of their proposal, by 22 February 2008 and be aware that the final closing date for applications is 27 March 2008.
The TSB’s investments will provide partial funding for winning projects that address one or more areas in intelligent grid integration and management, carbon abatement technologies, hydrogen & fuel cells, microgeneration and photovoltaics and bioenergy, and which involve businesses working collaboratively with other businesses and/or with research organisations and academic institutions.
The projects, which can last for two to three years, can range from small, highly focussed basic research projects, aimed at establishing technical feasibility, through to applied research and experimental development projects.
The Technology Strategy Board is working in close collaboration with the Energy Technologies Institute (ETI), the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) and other public funding bodies to ensure the UK develops a coordinated research, development and demonstration portfolio of projects across the energy sector. The ETI issued details of its complementary programmes covering offshore wind and marine, tidal and wave technologies on 17 December 2007.
Explaining the background to the competition, Technology Strategy Board Chief Executive Iain Gray said “The challenge of moving towards a lower carbon economy, using a mix of technologies and energy sources, requires us to develop a portfolio of low carbon energy technologies for the electricity, heat and transport markets.”
“The Technology Strategy Board is committed to stimulating the development and deployment of technologies which, while contributing to the UK’s climate change and energy security goals, also represent major business opportunities for the UK. New markets are being created in low carbon energy technologies and this brings significant potential for wealth creation in the UK.”
Further information is available from www.technologyprogramme.org.uk
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Author
Tom Shelley
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