Matthew Aylott

Matthew Aylott

London, England, United Kingdom
4K followers 500+ connections

About

Senior policy advisor with extensive experience in managing complex programmes and policy…

Activity

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Experience

  • Department for Energy Security and Net Zero Graphic

    Department for Energy Security and Net Zero

    London, England, United Kingdom

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    London, United Kingdom

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    London, England, United Kingdom

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    London, United Kingdom

  • -

    London, United Kingdom

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    London, United Kingdom

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    York, United Kingdom

Education

Publications

  • Turning up the heat on district heating

    Which?

    Many of us don’t trust energy suppliers, but what if you were stuck with one supplier for as long as you lived in a property, with no control over the price you pay? This is the reality for many district heating customers.

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  • Keeping the lights on when the capacity crunch bites

    Business Green

    UKERC's Dr Matthew Aylott argues that a more ambitious approach to energy saving is vital if the UK is to avoid a power capacity crunch.

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  • Policies must do more to support sustainable biomass

    EurActiv

    Biomass is playing an increasingly important role in the EU’s low carbon economy, but we are running out of time to ensure that policies support rather than prevent its sustainable use, says Dr Matthew Aylott.

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  • Fuelling the Future

    CleanTech Magazine

    Dr Matthew Aylott of the NNFCC reviews the state of the ‘advanced’ biofuels industry in the UK.

    Five years ago the technology existed only in laboratories. Now advanced processes like pyrolysis and gasification are beginning to convert a wide range of feedstocks – such as municipal solid waste, lignocellulosic crops and algae – into sustainable fuels, and on an increasingly large scale.

    Governments around the world are matching the promise of advanced biofuels with ambitious and…

    Dr Matthew Aylott of the NNFCC reviews the state of the ‘advanced’ biofuels industry in the UK.

    Five years ago the technology existed only in laboratories. Now advanced processes like pyrolysis and gasification are beginning to convert a wide range of feedstocks – such as municipal solid waste, lignocellulosic crops and algae – into sustainable fuels, and on an increasingly large scale.

    Governments around the world are matching the promise of advanced biofuels with ambitious and far reaching legislation, which has seen millions of dollars invested – not only in research and development, but also in the deployment of these new technologies.

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  • Bioplastics are set to play a key role in the future European bioeconomy, says Matthew Aylott

    Parliament Magazine

    Despite aggressive efforts to reduce the amount of packaging and materials being used, we still have an unquenchable appetite for plastics and year on year, demand continues to grow. Making plastics from renewable resources rather than petrochemicals is one of the most promising ways to cut greenhouse gas emissions and reduce our reliance on oil and gas.

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  • Waste not, want not

    Chemistry World

    Could the rubbish you throw out today fuel your car tomorrow? It sounds like a simple idea, and it's one that has caught the attention of scientists, big businesses and governments across the globe.

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  • Is “food versus fuel” legacy holding back biofuel progress?

    Business Green

    Food versus fuel is the itch that just won't go away. Even though biofuels have been in our fuel tanks for over five years, the industry is still embroiled in a row which could be limiting our progress towards more sustainable fuels made from biomass.

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  • Renewed interest in renewables

    Chemistry & Industry Magazine

    With so many of the products in use today relying on dwindling oil supplies, it is time governments supported industry in its attempts to make more chemicals from renewable sources, says Matthew Aylott

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  • Opportunity knocks

    Materials Recycling Week

    Anaerobic digestion has the potential to help tackle both waste management and climate change, but en-route there are significant obstacles

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  • Housing 2.0: Low-carbon buildings for the low-carbon age

    Business Green

    Housing is responsible for more than a quarter of the UK's carbon dioxide emissions. But from 2016, all new homes must be built to Level 6 of The Code for Sustainable Homes. This means that during their life they must remove more carbon dioxide than they release into the atmosphere. This presents the construction industry with a considerable challenge.

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  • Forget palm oil and soya, microalgae is the next big biofuel source

    The Ecologist

    Microalgae could help turn the tide on climate change by providing clean, green energy for everything from light bulbs to planes, argues Matthew Aylott. But does the UK have enough space, sunshine - or indeed the stomach - to grow them?

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