A clean energy transition
With winter in full swing, rising heating bills can strain both budgets and the environment. Fortunately, small adjustments to how you heat and insulate your home can make a big difference. Here are practical, cost-effective tips to reduce energy consumption while staying warm.
As the European Union (EU) intensifies its efforts to combat climate change, the Fit for 55 package, a cornerstone of the European Green Deal, is set to reshape energy policy across the region. Designed to ensure a 55% reduction in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2030 compared to 1990 levels, Fit for 55’s implementation in 2025 and beyond will bring significant changes in energy production, transportation, and consumption.
The start of a new year is the perfect time to reassess our habits and commit to more sustainable living. Even small changes can collectively make a big difference in reducing our environmental footprint.
As 2024 concludes, the EU’s Fit for 55 framework takes center stage as a model of climate action. Targeting a 55% reduction in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2030 compared to 1990 levels, the initiative has seen significant progress this year.
Winter celebrations bring joy, warmth, and light during the colder months, but they also come with increased energy demands. From extravagant lighting displays to cozy heated gatherings, the holidays can put a strain on energy resources and the environment.
The droughts on the Iberian Peninsula and the floods in Central Europe in 2024 is a clear example of how climate change impacts water resources and the importance of effective water management strategies.
Imagine waking up to the aroma of freshly brewed coffee, switching on your computer to start the workday, or plugging in your electric car for an evening charge. These everyday moments, shared by millions across the European Union, all have one thing in common: they require energy.
In a world increasingly dominated by screens and urban landscapes, the concept of biophilic design offers a refreshing antidote.
Cryptocurrency mining has taken the world by storm, offering lucrative opportunities for investors and tech enthusiasts. However, the environmental cost of mining digital currencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and others has become a significant concern.
EU legislation on energy labeling and eco-design is estimated to save around 230 million metric tons of oil equivalent (MTOe) of energy by 2030. For consumers, this means an average saving of €285 per year on household energy bills. In addition, energy efficiency measures will generate €66 billion in additional revenue for European companies
