Dermot Nolan joins Brevia Energy

Brevia Energy has appointed Dermot Nolan, former CEO of Ofgem, to its Advisory Board.

Dermot served as CEO of Ofgem, the UK energy regulator, from 2014-2020.  Before that, he was head of the Commission for Regulation of Utilities, the Irish energy and water regulator, for over five years. As leader of two high-profile regulators for nearly 12 years, Dermot gave numerous media interviews as well as making many appearances before Parliamentary Committees. Since leaving Ofgem, he has advised organisations in the energy sector as well as serving as a non-executive director and pursuing academic interests.

This experience has given Dermot an almost unparalleled knowledge of how energy policy and regulatory decisions are made as well as an understanding of the business needs of energy companies. In particular, he has a deep understanding of the politics of energy and how organisations should deal with political and regulatory risk.

Dermot joins David Porter OBE and Angela Love on the Brevia Energy Advisory Board.

Brevia Energy, a dedicated division of Brevia Consulting, has a longstanding reputation for its expertise and experience in the Energy Sector. The Consultancy provides straightforward public affairs and public relations support.

Discover how Brevia Energy can help you and your organisation by visiting: www.brevia.co.uk/sectors/energy/.  You can also contact the Brevia Energy Team on 020 7091 1650 or email contact@brevia.co.uk

LATEST NEWS

photovoltaic, photovoltaic system, solar system, solar, solar energy, solar cell, power generation, solar panel, energy transition, energy, electricity, solar power, renewable, solar field, solar cells, nature, sun, heaven, voltage, technology, environment, power supply, light, clouds, renewable energy
Energy

The Solar Roadmap 2025: Ambitions and Obstacles

Since the UK Government published its ‘Solar Roadmap 2025’ in June, Reform UK has launched a direct counter-campaign. Brevia Energy assesses the implications of this political tension and whether it translates into real project risk or whether rhetoric outpaces reality.

Read More »
City of London
General

How investors can manage political risk in the UK market

Most investors have long recognised the role UK government policy, regulatory change and stakeholder scrutiny can have on their investments. But with electoral politics now changing as rapidly as financial and operational environments, politics is increasingly shaping deal outcomes and portfolio value.

Read More »