ScottishPower has emerged as one of the lead contenders in a £1 billion Government competition aimed at developing coal-fired power stations that can capture and store carbon dioxide emissions.
Nick Horler, the chief executive of ScottishPower, has joined Secretary for Energy and Climate Change Chris Huhne in a move to promote Scottish carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology at a meeting of the world’s leading industrial nations in Washington, The Herald has learned.
ScottishPower has emerged as one of the lead contenders in a £1 billion Government competition aimed at developing coal-fired power stations that can capture and store carbon dioxide emissions.