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The UK's 25 million houses account for around 15% of the nation's carbon emissions, and the event on 23 February - entitled The Future Of Housing - brings together academics with energy and construction stakeholders to look at disruptive thinking and decisive action to map future demands in terms of technology, regulations and behaviour change required to make housing carbon neutral.

The debate is being overseen by , a platform partnership offering guidance towards a low carbon future, led by the University of 麻豆果冻传媒 with complementary hubs at Liverpool John Moores University and University of Portsmouth. Ticket proceeds from the event will be donated to the housing charity Shelter UK.

Zoe Osmond

Zoe Osmond, Director for Clean Growth UK at the University of 麻豆果冻传媒, said: “There has never been a more crucial time to discuss what the future of housing holds. This event is a chance to truly address what change is needed in the sector for a more sustainable future.”

The debate programme will include:

Introductory discussion Tony Seasman (Liverpool John Moores University and Clean Growth UK) in conversation with Nick Cooper, Director at environmental impact consultants Rightsized Limited.

Decarbonise the housing sector – challenges and opportunities featuring Dr Brenda Boardman MBE, a research fellow at University of Oxford and campaigner against fuel poverty, considered one of the UK's leading researchers on energy efficiency and the way that energy is used in British homes, particularly low-income households.

How can we fill the Future of Housing skills gap? In Conversation With Danielle Belton from Saving Energy UK, a company specialising in retrofitting homes to achieve energy efficiency.

Is net zero realistic? In Conversation With Dr Aaron Gillich, Associate Professor of Energy and Building Systems Engineering at London South Bank University, with particular experience of applying research to reducing carbon emissions from buildings.

Sustainable Housing Design In Conversation with Giorgia Franco, a sustainable housing design expert currently providing advice to major housing developer Berkeley Homes.

The debate will take place online from 10am–12.30pm on 23 February.

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