Can Europe build a green industry without China?
Europe’s green transition has become one of the continent’s most significant economic and geopolitical projects in recent years. The European
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It’s a weekday morning in 2035. You step outside your apartment in a mid-sized European city. The air feels cleaner
Europe Wants More Electric Cars, But Can the Charging Network Keep Up?
Electric vehicles are becoming an increasingly visible part of everyday life across Europe. More models are entering the market, governments
What will an average European city look like in 2035?
It’s a weekday morning in 2035. You step outside your apartment in a mid-sized European city. The air feels cleaner
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Right now, China supplies most of Europe’s solar panels, batteries, and rare earth materials. The EU wants more “strategic autonomy,” but full independence looks unrealistic.
Right now, China supplies most of Europe’s solar panels, batteries, and rare earth materials. The EU wants more “strategic autonomy,” but full independence looks unrealistic.💡
The real goal may not be decoupling, but reducing risk while keeping the green transition affordable
AI is invisible, but its energy use isn’t ⚡ Every prompt, every search, every output runs through data centres powered by electricity. One interaction is small. Millions? That’s where it adds up. As AI becomes part of everyday life, it’s also becoming part of Europe’s energy
What if the clean energy transition isn’t just about producing more, but using less? Energy efficiency is often overlooked, yet it could deliver a huge part of Europe’s climate goals. Less demand means lower costs, less pressure on the system, and a faster path forward. So maybe
