There
is
little
argument
against
the
idea
of
such
a
grid,
which
would
flow
electricity
from
multiple
projects
and
zones
to
shore
in
concert,
says
Moray
Thomson,
a
partner
at
the
MacRoberts
law
firm
specialising
in
energy
and
planning.
Such
an
approach
would
lower
capital
costs
and
reduce
environmental
impacts,
while
minimising
the
need
for
upgrades
to
the
onshore
grid
—
often
one
of
the
toughest
aspects
of
a
project
to
bring
through
to
consent.
It
would
also
facilitate
the
development
of
a
North
Sea
supergrid
in
the…
