Will Georgiadis
Since 2018, Will has been the engine of the Expert Reviews production team as sub-editor, senior sub-editor, and now production editor. Will is responsible for making sure that the content Expert Reviews publishes is of the highest quality; he also keeps the team’s vast workflow running smoothly and maintains the ancient and revered Expert Reviews style guide. With five years of experience behind him and thousands of articles edited, sub-edited and triple-checked, Will is confident that you won’t find a single mistake on the site – and if you think you have, you’re wrong.
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Flats have huge potential for solar power, here’s why It's definitely a challenge getting people in flats and social housing to install solar panels, but Allume Energy UK might have found a way.Maximilian Schwerdtfeger -
The Cut: What can the UK learn from Germany’s plug-in solar policy? In this week's edition of The Cut we look at what the UK can learn from Germany, Europe's most mature plug-in solar market.Maximilian Schwerdtfeger -
Why drilling in the North Sea is a terrible idea Andy Burnham is set to make a decision on North Sea drilling. We say it would be a terrible move to approve new licenses. Here's why.Maximilian Schwerdtfeger -
The Cut: Government gives plug-in solar the green light In this week's edition of The Cut we have the news that plug-in solar will be allowed from 27th August, VAT being cut from electricity, and plastic bottles being used to build batteries.Maximilian Schwerdtfeger -
The Cut: Did you know this government grant covers air conditioners? In this week's edition we're looking at how the Boiler Upgrade Scheme could help you get air conditioning.Maximilian Schwerdtfeger -
The Cut: You can watch the World Cup for free with solar In this week's The Cut, we set out how solar energy can help you watch the World Cup for free, as well as how loans can help with installmentsMaximilian Schwerdtfeger -
I used solar energy to watch England beat Mexico for free A portable solar panel and battery helped me watch the historic World Cup game using just clean energyMaximilian Schwerdtfeger -
Ofgem: Energy price cap rises by 13% to £1,862 Energy bills for a typical household will be £155 more expensive than they were before with the new energy price cap.Maximilian Schwerdtfeger -
The Cut: Solar panels will keep your home cool for free Solar panels can power air conditioning systems for five hours, which is useful as heatwaves are going to become more commonMaximilian Schwerdtfeger