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<channel><link>https://www.spglobal.com/energy/en/rss/latest-energy-transition-headlines</link><title>Latest Energy Transition Headlines</title><category>Energy Transition</category><item><link>https://www.spglobal.com/energy/en/news-research/latest-news/agriculture/070326-ethanol-based-saf-gains-traction-in-south-korea-as-aviation-sector-eyes-2030-mandates</link><description>Ethanol-based sustainable aviation fuel is gaining traction among US biofuel producers targeting South Korea&amp;apos;s 2030 SAF blending mandates, with industry executives positioning alcohol-to-jet technology as a scalable alternative to waste oil-dependent production pathways at a Seoul conference that drew 270 policymakers, refiners and airline representatives. The US Grains &amp;amp; BioProducts Council, in</description><title>Ethanol-based SAF gains traction in South Korea as aviation sector eyes 2030 mandates</title><category>Agriculture, Energy Transition, Refined Products, Biofuels, Renewables, Jet Fuel</category><pubDate>2026-07-03T20:56:07Z</pubDate></item><item><link>https://www.spglobal.com/energy/en/news-research/latest-news/energy-transition/070326-interview-mitsubishi-power-gas-turbine-orders-stretch-to-2030-amid-ai-security-demand</link><description>The global gas turbine industry is experiencing unprecedented demand that has stretched delivery times to five years, filling order books through 2030, driven by artificial intelligence infrastructure, energy security concerns and the need for flexible capacity to balance renewable power generation, Mitsubishi Power&amp;apos;s head of EMEA, Javier Cavada, told Platts in an interview. Annual demand for</description><title>INTERVIEW: Mitsubishi Power gas turbine orders stretch to 2030 amid AI, security demand</title><category>Natural Gas, Electric Power, Energy Transition, Hydrogen</category><pubDate>2026-07-03T11:14:16Z</pubDate></item><item><link>https://www.spglobal.com/energy/en/news-research/latest-news/metals/070326-uk-cement-sector-urges-domestic-procurement-preference-carbon-cost-reform</link><description>The UK&amp;apos;s Mineral Products Association has called on the government to favor British-made cement and other domestic construction materials in major public projects, arguing that local supply is critical to meeting housing and infrastructure targets while supporting industrial resilience. The call, at a June 30 parliamentary reception, comes as UK cement producers face mounting pressure from energy</description><title>UK cement sector urges domestic procurement preference, carbon cost reform</title><category>Energy Transition, Renewables, Carbon, Emissions</category><pubDate>2026-07-03T09:56:24Z</pubDate></item><item><link>https://www.spglobal.com/energy/en/news-research/latest-news/crude-oil/070326-tokyo-to-subsidize-haneda-airports-domestic-saf-prices-to-same-level-as-jet-fuel</link><description>The Tokyo Metropolitan Government will subsidize domestic sustainable aviation fuel prices at the Tokyo International Airport in Haneda to the same level as conventional jet fuel prices with an additional program, it said in a statement July 2. According to the statement, the government will give a subsidy of up to Yen 100/liter (62 cents/l) for the price difference between domestic SAF and</description><title>Tokyo to subsidize Haneda airport&amp;apos;s domestic SAF prices to same level as jet fuel</title><category>Refined Products, Agriculture, Energy Transition, Jet Fuel, Biofuels, Renewables</category><pubDate>2026-07-03T09:10:08Z</pubDate></item><item><link>https://www.spglobal.com/energy/en/news-research/latest-news/energy-transition/070126-uk-energy-department-faces-gbp2-billion-cut-to-fund-defense-spending</link><description>The UK&amp;apos;s Department for Energy Security and Net Zero is facing a GBP2 billion ($2.7 billion) spending cut as the government redirects resources to boost defense spending, potentially putting some energy projects at risk. DESNZ received a large boost from the government&amp;apos;s 2025 spending review, but has now been asked to find savings of GBP2 billion through to 2030. &amp;quot;Some capital projects -- for</description><title>UK energy department faces GBP2 billion cut to fund defense spending</title><category>Natural Gas, Energy Transition, Electric Power, Agriculture, Refined Products, Carbon, Emissions, Hydrogen, Biofuels, Renewables, Jet Fuel</category><pubDate>2026-07-01T12:50:43Z</pubDate></item></channel></rss>