By Saska Petrova
A very limited number of places are still available for this three-day seminar at the University of Manchester, which aims to lay the groundwork for conceptualizing the components, underlying factors and socio-spatial implications of energy vulnerability. The event will bring together academic researchers, policy representatives, and the third sector to consider the ‘pathways to vulnerability’ through which individuals, communities, places and states are affected by the relationships between energy affordability, housing stock issues, and household practices and needs. It includes a two-day early career researcher symposium with 20 selected presentations, and a one-day seminar with 12 invited high profile speakers.