In setting out a research agenda for environmental law, the starting point of this Volume was to position environmental law within the environmental realities that shape it, and it (aims to) shape in return. This resulted in 19 chapters over three Parts - New Environmental Law Thinking (Part I), New Environmental Law Realities (Part II), and Societal Transformations (Part III). This conclusion highlights the findings of these individual chapters as well as their shared insights regarding the internal and external changes and challenges that are pushing the development of environmental law forward.
Interconnectors with third countries are currently outside the scope of the Electricity Directive and of the Electricity Regulation. Therefore, the provisions contained in these acts regarding third-party access and tariffs, [...]
The electrification of final energy uses is one of the key ingredients for any roadmap to a low-carbon energy system. In the EU, the European Commission has confirmed the relevance [...]
Adequate, reliable and well interconnected energy networks are a prerequisite for a well functioning internal energy market and for meeting EU’s energy and climate policy objectives on greenhouse gases, cost-competitiveness [...]
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