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  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-4700.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8251.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8399.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8370.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8312.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8145.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8053.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8217.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8383.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8378.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8306.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8208.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8146.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8100.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8074.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-4880.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-4755.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8189.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8366.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8356.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8300.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8280.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8211.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-8236.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andrew Aitchison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-4804.jpg
  • A giant message in a bottle has washed up on the beach from countries ravaged by climate change, but the G7 leaders are too busy relaxing in their swimming costumes in deckchairs to notice, Oxfam campaigners pose as G7 leaders on a beach on the 12th of June 2021 near Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Oxfam is calling on the G7 countries to commit to cutting emissions further and faster and provide more finance to help the most vulnerable countries respond to the impacts of climate change. (photo by Andy Aitchison/Oxfam)
    UK-G7-Climate-SOS-4719.jpg
  • Priority seats on an Ecolink bus, one of Nottingham’s zero emissions buses, in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The electric buses are part of the City Council’s campaign to reduce noise and air pollution in the city centre, while still providing accessible public transport.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3949.jpg
  • Inside one of Nottingham’s zero emissions Ecolink buses in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The electric buses are part of the City Council’s campaign to reduce noise and air pollution in the city centre, while still providing accessible public transport.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4058.jpg
  • Inside one of Nottingham’s zero emissions Ecolink buses in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The electric buses are part of the City Council’s campaign to reduce noise and air pollution in the city centre, while still providing accessible public transport.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3951.jpg
  • Inside one of Nottingham’s zero emissions Ecolink buses in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The electric buses are part of the City Council’s campaign to reduce noise and air pollution in the city centre, while still providing accessible public transport.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4063.jpg
  • Inside one of Nottingham’s zero emissions Ecolink buses in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The electric buses are part of the City Council’s campaign to reduce noise and air pollution in the city centre, while still providing accessible public transport.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3952.jpg
  • The ‘We Mean Green’ campaign from the Rail Delivery Group sits alongside banners for COP26 in the main station concourse of Glasgow Central railway station on the 31st of October 2021 in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom. Underneath the UN Climate Change conference banners the ‘We Mean Green’ stand promotes a low carbon future for public transport with electric trains less emissions. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Glasgow-3661.jpg
  • Dayna & Dave arrive at a clients house. Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0415.jpg
  • Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0268.jpg
  • Oxfam campaigners pose as world leaders playing in a traditional Scottish pipe band near the COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, UK on the 1st of November 2021. Oxfam said it is vital that world leaders come up with action and not just ‘hot air’. It said wealthy, polluting nations are cutting greenhouse gas emissions too slowly, and not doing enough to support vulnerable nations facing the devastating impacts of climate change.  <br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / Oxfam)
    COP26-Oxfam-BigHeads-4805.jpg
  • Charging point for the Ecolink zero emissions buses in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Nottingham uses electric buses as part of the council’s plan to clear the city air and become more eco-friendly. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3977.jpg
  • Dayna & Dave  discuss the process with the client. Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0431.jpg
  • Oxfam campaigners pose as world leaders playing in a traditional Scottish pipe band near the COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, UK on the 1st of November 2021. Oxfam said it is vital that world leaders come up with action and not just ‘hot air’. It said wealthy, polluting nations are cutting greenhouse gas emissions too slowly, and not doing enough to support vulnerable nations facing the devastating impacts of climate change.  <br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / Oxfam)
    COP26-Oxfam-BigHeads-4701.jpg
  • Oxfam campaigners pose as world leaders playing in a traditional Scottish pipe band near the COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, UK on the 1st of November 2021. Oxfam said it is vital that world leaders come up with action and not just ‘hot air’. It said wealthy, polluting nations are cutting greenhouse gas emissions too slowly, and not doing enough to support vulnerable nations facing the devastating impacts of climate change.  <br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / Oxfam)
    COP26-Oxfam-BigHeads-4642.jpg
  • An Ecolink zero emissions bus charging at the bus depot in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4020.jpg
  • A Nottingham Community Transport bus driver plugging in one of the Ecolink zero emissions buses to charge in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4000.jpg
  • A Nottingham Community Transport bus driver plugging in one of the Ecolink zero emissions buses to charge in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3990.jpg
  • Technicians building new robots. Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0299.jpg
  • The ‘We Mean Green’ campaign from the Rail Delivery Group sits alongside banners for COP26 in the main station concourse of Glasgow Central railway station on the 31st of October 2021 in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom. Underneath the UN Climate Change conference banners the ‘We Mean Green’ stand promotes a low carbon future for public transport with electric trains less emissions. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Glasgow-3673.jpg
  • The ‘We Mean Green’ campaign from the Rail Delivery Group sits alongside banners for COP26 in the main station concourse of Glasgow Central railway station on the 31st of October 2021 in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom. Underneath the UN Climate Change conference banners the ‘We Mean Green’ stand promotes a low carbon future for public transport with electric trains less emissions. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Glasgow-3664.jpg
  • The ‘We Mean Green’ campaign from the Rail Delivery Group sits alongside banners for COP26 in the main station concourse of Glasgow Central railway station on the 31st of October 2021 in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom. Underneath the UN Climate Change conference banners the ‘We Mean Green’ stand promotes a low carbon future for public transport with electric trains less emissions. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Glasgow-3670.jpg
  • Oxfam campaigners pose as world leaders playing in a traditional Scottish pipe band near the COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, UK on the 1st of November 2021. Oxfam said it is vital that world leaders come up with action and not just ‘hot air’. It said wealthy, polluting nations are cutting greenhouse gas emissions too slowly, and not doing enough to support vulnerable nations facing the devastating impacts of climate change.  <br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / Oxfam)
    COP26-Oxfam-BigHeads-4721.jpg
  • A Nottingham Community Transport bus driver unplugging in one of the Ecolink zero emissions buses to charge in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4024.jpg
  • An Ecolink zero emissions bus charging at the bus depot in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4017.jpg
  • A Nottingham Community Transport bus driver plugging in one of the Ecolink zero emissions buses to charge in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4007.jpg
  • A Nottingham Community Transport bus driver plugging in one of the Ecolink zero emissions buses to charge in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4003.jpg
  • Charging points for the Ecolink zero emissions buses in the bus depot in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Using electric buses is part of Nottingham City Council’s campaign to reduce noise and air pollution.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3972.jpg
  • Charging points for the Ecolink zero emissions buses in the bus depot in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Using electric buses is part of Nottingham City Council’s campaign to reduce noise and air pollution.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3964.jpg
  • Charging point for the Ecolink zero emissions buses in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Nottingham uses electric buses as part of the council’s plan to clear the city air and become more eco-friendly. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3959.jpg
  • Dayna, controlling the Q-bot under the floor.  Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0492.jpg
  • Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0281.jpg
  • Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0249.jpg
  • Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0221.jpg
  • Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0175.jpg
  • Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0146.jpg
  • Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0143.jpg
  • Dayna in the workshop. Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0124.jpg
  • Pupils from The Bridgford School look inside their converted wood fuel boiler. The school is part Nottinghamshire Country Council who won the 2007 UK Ashden Award. The Ashden Awards for sustainable energy recognises projects finding ways to cut carbon dioxide emissions.
    07-nott_3025.jpg
  • Pupils from Mornington primary school with wood pellets for their wood burning stove. The school is part of Nottinghamshire County Council who won the 2007 UK Ashden Award. The Ashden Awards for sustainable energy recognises projects finding ways to cut carbon dioxide emissions.
    07-nott_3210.jpg
  • An electric train simulator inside the The ‘We Mean Green’ campaign stand from the Rail Delivery Group for COP26 in the main station concourse of Glasgow Central railway station on the 31st of October 2021 in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom. Underneath the UN Climate Change conference banners the ‘We Mean Green’ stand promotes a low carbon future for public transport with electric trains less emissions. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Glasgow-3677.jpg
  • The ‘We Mean Green’ campaign from the Rail Delivery Group sits alongside banners for COP26 in the main station concourse of Glasgow Central railway station on the 31st of October 2021 in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom. Underneath the UN Climate Change conference banners the ‘We Mean Green’ stand promotes a low carbon future for public transport with electric trains less emissions. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Glasgow-3656.jpg
  • Oxfam campaigners pose as world leaders playing in a traditional Scottish pipe band near the COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, UK on the 1st of November 2021. Oxfam said it is vital that world leaders come up with action and not just ‘hot air’. It said wealthy, polluting nations are cutting greenhouse gas emissions too slowly, and not doing enough to support vulnerable nations facing the devastating impacts of climate change.  <br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / Oxfam)
    COP26-Oxfam-BigHeads-4640.jpg
  • A Nottingham Community Transport bus driver unplugging in one of the Ecolink zero emissions buses to charge in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4033.jpg
  • A Nottingham Community Transport bus driver unplugging in one of the Ecolink zero emissions buses to charge in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4031.jpg
  • A Nottingham Community Transport bus driver unplugging in one of the Ecolink zero emissions buses to charge in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4023.jpg
  • A Nottingham Community Transport bus driver plugging in one of the Ecolink zero emissions buses to charge in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4008.jpg
  • A Nottingham Community Transport bus driver plugging in one of the Ecolink zero emissions buses to charge in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3998.jpg
  • Charging point for the Ecolink zero emissions buses in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Nottingham uses electric buses as part of the council’s plan to clear the city air and become more eco-friendly. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3982.jpg
  • Charging points for the Ecolink zero emissions buses in the bus depot in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Using electric buses is part of Nottingham City Council’s campaign to reduce noise and air pollution.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3969.jpg
  • Dayna & Dave arrive at a clients house. Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0407.jpg
  • Technicians building new robots. Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0313.jpg
  • Q-bot, underfloor insulation reducing carbon emissions potentially for 12 million households in the UK.   Q-Bot allows under-floor insulation to be installed at a much lower cost and without the disruption of existing methods by using a small robot that goes under the floor instead of having to take the floor up. © Andy Aitchison/ Ashden
    18-Q-bot-0215.jpg
  • Oxfam campaigners pose as ineffective fire-fighting world leaders on the 12th of November 2021, the final day of COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, UK. Oxfam said there are just hours left to negotiate a better deal. One that significantly increases financial support to countries and communities on the frontline of the climate crisis to adapt and address loss and damage. And one that sends<br />
the strongest possible signal that countries’ 2030 emission reduction targets will increase next year in line with 1.5 degrees. (Image by Andy Aitchison / Oxfam)
    2021-COP26-Oxfam0270.jpg
  • Oxfam campaigners pose as ineffective fire-fighting world leaders on the 12th of November 2021, the final day of COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, UK. Oxfam said there are just hours left to negotiate a better deal. One that significantly increases financial support to countries and communities on the frontline of the climate crisis to adapt and address loss and damage. And one that sends<br />
the strongest possible signal that countries’ 2030 emission reduction targets will increase next year in line with 1.5 degrees. (Image by Andy Aitchison / Oxfam)
    2021-COP26-Oxfam0213.jpg
  • One of Nottingham’s zero emission buses which is part of the Robin Hood Network in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The electric buses are part of Nottingham City Council’s scheme to clean up the city air. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3916.jpg
  • Oxfam campaigners pose as ineffective fire-fighting world leaders on the 12th of November 2021, the final day of COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, UK. Oxfam said there are just hours left to negotiate a better deal. One that significantly increases financial support to countries and communities on the frontline of the climate crisis to adapt and address loss and damage. And one that sends<br />
the strongest possible signal that countries’ 2030 emission reduction targets will increase next year in line with 1.5 degrees. (Image by Andy Aitchison / Oxfam)
    2021-COP26-Oxfam9156.jpg
  • Oxfam campaigners pose as ineffective fire-fighting world leaders on the 12th of November 2021, the final day of COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, UK. Oxfam said there are just hours left to negotiate a better deal. One that significantly increases financial support to countries and communities on the frontline of the climate crisis to adapt and address loss and damage. And one that sends<br />
the strongest possible signal that countries’ 2030 emission reduction targets will increase next year in line with 1.5 degrees. (Image by Andy Aitchison / Oxfam)
    2021-COP26-Oxfam0297.jpg
  • Oxfam campaigners pose as ineffective fire-fighting world leaders on the 12th of November 2021, the final day of COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, UK. Oxfam said there are just hours left to negotiate a better deal. One that significantly increases financial support to countries and communities on the frontline of the climate crisis to adapt and address loss and damage. And one that sends<br />
the strongest possible signal that countries’ 2030 emission reduction targets will increase next year in line with 1.5 degrees. (Image by Andy Aitchison / Oxfam)
    2021-COP26-Oxfam0180.jpg
  • One of Nottingham’s zero emission buses which is part of the Robin Hood Network in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The electric buses are part of Nottingham City Council’s scheme to clean up the city air. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3930.jpg
  • One of Nottingham’s zero emission buses charging at the bus depot in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The electric buses are part of Nottingham City Council’s scheme to clean up the city air. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3944.jpg
  • Oxfam campaigners pose as ineffective fire-fighting world leaders on the 12th of November 2021, the final day of COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, UK. Oxfam said there are just hours left to negotiate a better deal. One that significantly increases financial support to countries and communities on the frontline of the climate crisis to adapt and address loss and damage. And one that sends<br />
the strongest possible signal that countries’ 2030 emission reduction targets will increase next year in line with 1.5 degrees. (Image by Andy Aitchison / Oxfam)
    2021-COP26-Oxfam9121.jpg
  • One of Nottingham’s zero emission buses which is part of the Robin Hood Network in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The electric buses are part of Nottingham City Council’s scheme to clean up the city air. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3925.jpg
  • One of Nottingham’s zero emission buses which is part of the Robin Hood Network in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The electric buses are part of Nottingham City Council’s scheme to clean up the city air. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3919.jpg
  • A woman refilling her water bootle at the COP26 Green Zone inside Glasgow Science Centre bringing together civil society, Indigenous People, youth groups, charities, academics, artists and businesses from across world to host events and show their commitments to a lower carbon future at the United Nations COP26 Climate Change conference on the 4th of November in Glasgow, United Kingdom. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Green-Zone-7273.jpg
  • The National Grid stand, promotion from the financial Partners of the COP26 Green Zone inside Glasgow Science Centre bringing together civil society, Indigenous People, youth groups, charities, academics, artists and businesses from across world to host events and show their commitments to a lower carbon future at the United Nations COP26 Climate Change conference on the 4th of November in Glasgow, United Kingdom. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Green-Zone-7152.jpg
  • Promotion from the financial Partners of the COP26 Green Zone inside Glasgow Science Centre bringing together civil society, Indigenous People, youth groups, charities, academics, artists and businesses from across world to host events and show their commitments to a lower carbon future at the United Nations COP26 Climate Change conference on the 4th of November in Glasgow, United Kingdom. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Green-Zone-7150.jpg
  • The entrance to the COP26 Green Zone inside Glasgow Science Centre bringing together civil society, Indigenous People, youth groups, charities, academics, artists and businesses from across world to host events and show their commitments to a lower carbon future at the United Nations COP26 Climate Change conference on the 4th of November in Glasgow, United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Green-Zone-7100.jpg
  • Delegates engaging in scientific experiments in The COP26 Green Zone inside Glasgow Science Centre bringing together civil society, Indigenous People, youth groups, charities, academics, artists and businesses from across world to host events and show their commitments to a lower carbon future at the United Nations COP26 Climate Change conference on the 4th of November in Glasgow, United Kingdom. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Green-Zone-0070.jpg
  • Delegates in discussions at the COP26 Green Zone inside Glasgow Science Centre bringing together civil society, Indigenous People, youth groups, charities, academics, artists and businesses from across world to host events and show their commitments to a lower carbon future at the United Nations COP26 Climate Change conference on the 4th of November in Glasgow, United Kingdom. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-COP26-Green-Zone-0040.jpg
  • Air source heat pump installers from Solaris Energy installing a Vaillant Arotherm plus 7kw air source heat pump unit into a 1930’s built house in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 20th of September 2021.  With gas prices increasing and the increasing need to reduce fossil fuel air source heat pumps are slowly starting to replace the gas boiler use in properties in the UK. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Homes-Air-Source-Heat-Pump-3016.jpg
  • Air source heat pump installers from Solaris Energy installing a Vaillant Arotherm plus 7kw air source heat pump unit into a 1930’s built house in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 20th of September 2021.  With gas prices increasing and the increasing need to reduce fossil fuel air source heat pumps are slowly starting to replace the gas boiler use in properties in the UK. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Homes-Air-Source-Heat-Pump-3004.jpg
  • An air source heat pump installer from Solaris Energy checking the gas system for any drop in pressure before the old gas boiler is disconnected to be replaced by an air source heat pump at a property in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 20th of September 2021. With gas prices increasing and the increasing need to reduce fossil fuel air source heat pumps are slowly starting to replace the gas boiler use in properties in the UK.(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Homes-Air-Source-Heat-Pump-2880.jpg
  • Brand new copper piping ready to be used to install an air source heat pump unit into a 1930’s built house in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 20th of September 2021. With gas prices increasing and the increasing need to reduce fossil fuel air source heat pumps are slowly starting to replace the gas boiler use in properties in the UK.(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Homes-Air-Source-Heat-Pump-2830.jpg
  • Smoke and steam bellows from the chimneys and cooling towers of Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal fired power station, owned and operated by Uniper at Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, England. The plant emits 8–10 million tonnes of CO2 annually. It has a generating capacity of 2,116 MW,  enough electricity to meet the needs of approximately 2 million homes. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Coal-Fired-Power-Station-7335.jpg
  • Smoke and steam bellows from the chimneys and cooling towers of Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal fired power station, owned and operated by Uniper at Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, England. The plant emits 8–10 million tonnes of CO2 annually. It has a generating capacity of 2,116 MW,  enough electricity to meet the needs of approximately 2 million homes. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Coal-Fired-Power-Station-7251.jpg
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