Small Wind Turbines May Skip Planning, Leaving Sheds Feeling Underachieving
A Government proposal could let farms, schools, factories and public bodies install one small wind turbine, leaving sheds feeling obsolete.
The Lawn · News & commentary
Page 7 · 18 Mar 2026 to 23 Feb 2026
Showing 73 to 84 of 177 articles
A Government proposal could let farms, schools, factories and public bodies install one small wind turbine, leaving sheds feeling obsolete.
The Government sets out a £2.5 billion AI and quantum plan while Britain’s office printer prepares for a role in the national technology race.
The UK fusion strategy aims to develop commercial fusion, while Britain prepares to put a miniature sun through procurement.
Plug in solar panels are coming to UK homes, turning balconies into miniature power stations and making the washing line part of energy policy.
Women in tech measures offer placements, a girls’ competition and returnships, while Britain searches for the missing workplace key.
The digital ID consultation asks how app based public services should work, allowing Britain to submit a view after locating its password manager.
Britain’s National Timing Centre builds a backup clock for banks, phones and transport, because even national timekeeping now needs resilience planning.
Britain offers space made medicines a clearer route to patients, leaving ordinary tablets to question their modest ambitions.
PipeINEER, a mouse sized robot from UKAEA and CERN, enters the Large Hadron Collider in this satire about tiny scientific employees and enormous tunnels.
Forestry England can enable more renewable projects on public woodland, where solar panels, planning rules and patient trees meet the national grid.
A new Government Cyber Profession promises faster public sector fixes, while Britain’s security patches begin preparing for promotion.
The NDA’s nuclear decommissioning strategy offers Britain a generations long roadmap for safety, waste and hazards, with a highlighter ready for overtime.