An industrial strategy for a competitive, green, digital Europe
Europe’s green transition has become one of the continent’s most significant economic and geopolitical projects in recent years. The European Union aims to achieve climate
The rapid transformation of the energy and transport sectors, especially in battery production often exposes the contradiction between a “green” future and the practical challenges
Electromobility and energy storage have become more than technological trends, they are now among the main drivers reshaping European industry. Battery factories with more than
Sustainable building practices—like energy-efficient renovations, bio-based materials, and mass-timber—are key to the EU’s Fit for 55 targets, cutting emissions while boosting resilience, livability, and long-term urban sustainability.
A Year in Review As 2024 concludes, the EU’s Fit for 55 framework takes center stage as a model of climate action. Targeting a 55% reduction in
Next Generation EU (NGEU) is a European Commission economic recovery package to support the EU member states in recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic, in particular
Methane (CH4) is a powerful greenhouse gas that contributes to climate change by trapping heat 20 times more effectively than carbon dioxide. It is produced by both natural processes such as wetlands and oceans, and human activities like burning fossil fuels, waste management and raising livestock, which is responsible for over half of methane emissions. It is also a by-product of some industrial processes. Let’s look at what the EU is doing to reduce methane emissions to reach the Fit for 55 climate package goals.
