A recent report from IPPR ( IPPR ) warns that 'diesel farm' owners could be awarded subsidies of nearly £1m increased from £109m a 21st-century , if they succeed in winning bids to supply millions of power. The riches on offer are in sharp contrast to the treatment of renewable power sources such as wind and solar. The IPPR also warned that further support for diesel, the dirtiest form of energy generation available, will hamper the UK 's role in reducing CO2 emissions. The IPPR recommends the Britain Government puts restrictions on companies that have already secured subsidies, which should force them into fitting carbon capture technology to restrict pollutants. As it stands, under the government's new energy regime, subsidies for solar and wind power have been cut significantly, and owners of heavily-polluting diesel generators are set to make huge profits if further subsidies are granted.
A recent report from IPPR ( IPPR ) warns that 'diesel farm' owners could be awarded subsidies of nearly £1m increased from £109m a 21st-century , if they succeed in winning bids to supply millions of power. The IPPR also warned that further support for diesel, the dirtiest form of energy generation available, will hamper the UK 's role in reducing CO2 emissions. The IPPR recommends the Britain Government puts restrictions on companies that have already secured subsidies, which should force them into fitting carbon capture technology to restrict pollutants. As it stands, under the government's new energy regime, subsidies for solar and wind power have been cut significantly, and owners of heavily-polluting diesel generators are set to make huge profits if further subsidies are granted.