In May 2022, in response to the energy crisis that has afflicted Europe caused by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the European Commission came forward with its REPowerEU Plan to wean the EU away from imports of Russian fossil fuels.
The plan is centered on accelerating the rollout of renewable energy, frontloading investment in energy efficiency, and diversifying our energy sources and suppliers.
In its continuous struggle to find alternative energy suppliers and secure additional deliveries, the Commission has introduced a set of new emergency toolboxes regarding gas price caps, gas savings, and storage.
We will answer these questions with academics and review the latest related publications. With the takeaways from our reflection, we will analyse our lessons learned about this crisis and how we can do better if faced with a similar situation next winter.
In this new 2-day residential course from the Florence School of Regulation, we provide an immersion in the legal and technical framework of the European hydrogen sector. Over the two…
This course is reserved for experts from the Southern and Eastern Africa and South Asia, including the following countries and territories: Congo, Cameroon, Nigeria, Ghana, Senegal, Mauritania, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia,…
Clean Molecules: Hydrogen, Biogas, Biomethane, Synthetic Gas Within the EU Green Deal vision and framework, renewable, low-carbon, and even emission-negative gases have a crucial role to play in decarbonising the…
To meet, discuss and learn in the channel that suits you best.
