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- Published by:
- Centre for Environmental Data Analysis
- Last updated:
- 17 July 2017
The Exploitation of new data sources, data assimilation and ensemble techniques for storm and flood forecasting Project is a NERC Flood Risk for Extreme Events (FREE) Research Programme project...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 14 October 2025
Well Data Release : Exploration and Appraisal Well Results1st January 2018 - 4th Spetember 2025 Under the provisions of regulation 8 of the Disclosure Regulations the NSTA may disclose...
- Published by:
- Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
- Last updated:
- 17 April 2018
This release presents the main results from an analysis of the profitability and resilience of farms in England using data from the Farm Business Survey. Six measures have been examined;...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 13 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 13 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 13 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 13 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 13 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 14 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 14 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 15 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 15 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 15 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 15 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
- Published by:
- North Sea Transition Authority
- Last updated:
- 15 June 2025
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) refers to a number of techniques and processes which capture carbon dioxide emissions, generally from industrial processes. The carbon dioxide (CO2) can then...
