41 articles found
Serbian startup Hydrogen Dynamics develops a next-generation modular electrolyzer for efficient green hydrogen production
Decarbonization, the challenges of investing in renewable energy sources, a just transition of the energy sector,...
Energy Summit is a prominent forum hosted by Capital Media, designed to gather key players and decision-makers from Bulgaria and the regional energy ecosystem. The event explores the latest policy shifts, regulatory frameworks, market trends, strategic projects and initiatives, innovations and the evolving landscape of the energy sector.
March 26–28, 2026 at the Thessaloniki International Exhibition & Congress Center “The heart of energy” will be beating at Renewable EnergyTech, taking place from March 26 to 28 at the Thessaloniki International Exhibition & Congress Center, where a specialized conference will be hosted, setting the agenda for the sector.
In its guidelines for the just transition, the Energy Community Secretariat said the Western Balkans lack policies and measures.
Discover the European Commission's proposals to transform the EU into a modern, resource-efficient and competitive economy while reaching climate neutrality by 2050.
Poland’s coal region of Silesia illustrates the social and economic complexity of moving away from fossil fuels in areas where coal has shaped employment, local identity, and regional development for generations. While coal has contributed significantly to economic growth, it has also created deep environmental costs, including high pollution levels, mining waste, and long-term land degradation.
Pristina, 4 February 2026 - The ERO Board held a meeting with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) Mission during...
Poland’s continued reliance on coal reflects a complex combination of historical legacy, political pressure, regional identity, and delayed energy policy reform. Although coal remains central to the country’s electricity system, its economic viability has weakened significantly due to high production costs, declining competitiveness, public subsidies, and rising carbon costs. The coal sector also remains politically sensitive, particularly in mining regions such as Silesia, where coal is closely
In the 1950s, the Ruhr region in western Germany had a bustling economy driven by coal mining and heavy industries.
Europe’s industrial decline is not inevitable, but reflects decades of deindustrialisation, weakened strategic autonomy, and growing dependence on external actors for energy, manufacturing, critical technologies, and defence. At the same time, the transition to net-zero emissions offers a major opportunity to rebuild Europe’s industrial base through clean technologies, renewable energy, electrification, green hydrogen, and low-carbon value chains.