Can we solve the grid's problems by building out new capacity, bringing power to where it is needed?  National Grid is working on planning reforms, while still retaining its central role. Should the UK resolve its transmission problems via more sophisticated planning, or would deepening market involvement be more effective?

Not all demand can be electrified, offering an opportunity for hydrogen. To what extent is existing infrastructure capable of transporting this low-carbon resource?

One way to tackle intermittency will be deepening links with other countries, in order to export when the UK has surplus and import when there’s need. Is the regulatory environment in place to deliver this, particularly when the EU is strengthening its carbon border?

For new connections, the UK will need more raw materials and manufacturing capacity. Is the long-term certainty in place to deliver these investments?

The UK has an infrastructure problem. Amid a sea of NIMBYism, how prepared are politicians and people ready to back new projects?

Renewable energy is intermittent but can be balanced by energy storage on the grid. Can industry roll out storage plans fast enough to offset fluctuations?