Heat Seminar 2026 About the Event
A quiet revolution is reshaping Scotland’s energy future: the shift from a market-led energy system to one that is strategically planned. Post-2030, the electrification of heat and transport will be a pivotal in transforming the electricity system. But despite ongoing developments with strategic planning and transmission networks, decarbonising heat remains the missing piece of the puzzle.
There is an urgent need to address the lack of strategic planning for low-carbon heat, resolve the growing disparity between gas and electricity prices and determine what’s needed from government to enable the large-scale adoption of low-carbon heat – all critical steps in building a secure, affordable, clean energy system.
This event will bring together leading experts, policymakers and key decision-makers to examine the role of heat in an electrified system, tackle the difficult questions and discuss the urgent policy interventions needed to significantly increase the deployment of low-carbon heat.
Secure your place today and be part of the conversation that will shape the next decade of heat decarbonisation.
We’ll cover:
- The role of low-carbon heat in a strategically planned energy system
- How to tackle the price disparity between electricity and gas
- What’s needed to accelerate the widespread adoption of low-carbon heat
Why attend?
- Network – connect in person with industry leaders in the heat and renewable energy sectors
- Ask – the questions that matter to you and your organisation
- Discover – the latest policy and process changes and their impact on the sector
- Access – the latest thought leadership, market intelligence and policy updates
- Discounts – Scottish Renewables members enjoy exclusive discounted access to our industry-leading events
Who should attend?
Industry and supply chain, local and national government, academia, public bodies, professional advisors and consultants, community groups and anyone else with an interest in the development and growth of Scotland’s low-carbon heat sector.