Energy

3. A planned movement; a change in direction often required during complex installations like offshore wind farms. (8)
6. Try to acquire or develop a quality or skill; foster the development of new energy technologies. (9)
10. A balance achieved between two desirable but incompatible features; making a concession to gain something else. (8)
12. The actual time during which a process or event occurs; monitoring the grid this way is crucial for stability. (8)
13. Of an energy source, not depleted when used; capable of being replaced naturally. (9)

1. Having a shape that reduces the drag from air moving past it; key for wind turbine efficiency. (11)
2. Achieving net-zero carbon emissions by balancing the release of carbon with its removal. (13)
4. More than is necessary, normal, or desirable (e.g., energy use). (9)
5. Reduce to the smallest possible amount or degree. (8)
7. The process or a period of changing from one state or condition to another (e.g., from fossil fuels to renewables). (10)
8. One who argues in favor of something; supporters of a specific energy policy. (10)
9. Unfit to be eaten; describes some parts of biomass that are processed for fuel. (8)
11. Preventing success or development; unfavorable (e.g., a drought for hydropower). (7)