The School carries out applied research with the purpose of developing economically, legally, and socially-sound regulation and policy, using a multidisciplinary approach.
The European Union is entering a decade that will be decisive for its global competitiveness. This is particularly the case in the transport sector....
Authors
JJMP
Article
Should I offset or should I plough? : voluntary carbon offsets and ETS in an evolutionary model
The FSR Gas Area is a totally dedicated entity, developing applied research, policy events, and training on the most topical policy and regulatory issues.
Specialised Training on the Regulation of Gas Markets | Katja Yafimava
Hear from Katja Yafimava about her experience in the Specialised Training on the Regulation of Gas Markets. As global gas markets undergo profound tra...
Testimonials | Specialised training on the regulation of gas markets
Hear directly from our participants as they share their real experiences and takeaways from our specialised training on the regulation of gas markets....
The Industrial Accelerator Act, industrial policy and EU security of supply
Introduction The European Commission tabled the Industrial Accelerator Act on March 4th, 2026. Its key political focus is industrial and climate polic...
How the war with Iran is reshaping Europe’s gas security
When war with Iran erupted on 28 February 2026, attention initially focused on oil markets and geopolitical escalation. Beneath the headlines, however...
Enabling biomethane deployment through policy and regulation
This online workshop will provide policymakers with a structured overview of how biomethane policy frameworks are evolving in Europe. It will focus on...
The European Affordable Housing Plan in support of Europe’s competitiveness and social cohesion
Watch the recording: Europe’s housing crisis is no longer only a social challenge; it has become a critical competitiveness issue. Soaring house pri...
Capacity vs. Production: Which support model for Clean Hydrogen?
This FSR Debate will explore whether capacity-based remuneration models could offer a more effective alternative to traditional production-based schem...
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