A clean energy transition
As we read the news about officials regulating temperatures from Germany to Spain, we may ask ourselves the same questions. Is 18 or 20 degrees warm enough? Is 25 or 27 degrees cold enough?
A sticker can amuse you. It might be a piece of promotion. A visual manifesto. Propaganda and anti-establishment proclamation. A piece of art. Or it may provide you with information.
The pandemic has taught us many lessons about a more sustainable society through a reduced demand for mobility. We didn’t go shopping, but we didn’t want to stop shopping either.
While major European and US car manufacturers have already announced that they won’t sell combustion engine models, their dedication is now officially backed by the EU. The European Parliament’s Environment Committee supported a proposal to cut CO2 emissions to zero by 2035.
Renewable energy is all about carbon-free or low-carbon sources. It’s generated from natural resources: the power of wind, water and the Sun. We’ll look into the technology, how it generates power for your home, your street or your office.
After the EU’s decision to consider gas as ‘green’ investment, both activists and investors said they may disregard the label.
Did somebody mention renewables? Yes, we did in our posts before but saved the best (or at least what we consider the best) for last.
In the past decade or so, many politicians chose short-term political and economic profit over long-term goals that would be crucial for generations that will follow us on planet Earth.
