Natural gas is already a very important fuel for the European energy system. As of 2019, this fuel was the second most consumed in the EU after crude oil – it accounted for 23% of gross inland energy consumption.
Citizens engagement in climate-related policy making can improve climate change mitigation and adaptation. Climate change regulation should be certain, because only the legal certainty can guarantee the effectiveness of its implementation.
As part of the CCS4CEE Project, WiseEuropa experts developed CCS Regional Cooperation Roadmap for Central and Eastern Europe. The document constitutes a part of a series of documents entitled Integrated
Since the second half of 2021, the EU is experiencing a sharp rise in energy prices, mainly caused by an unprecedented increase in the price of natural gas. In 2021,
The first part covers overarching measures, encompassing many sectors and multiple financial tools. The second parts provides sectoral insights. We focus on policies and projects that relate to energy transition
"KPO can accelerate Poland's green transformation. The money foreseen in the plan for the decarbonisation of the Polish economy should be allocated to investments in security, including energy security, and Poland's raw material independence."
The first part covers overarching measures, encompassing many sectors and multiple financial tools. The second parts provides sectoral insights. We focus on policies and projects that relate to energy transition and climate action.
Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is a response to the growing need for regulatory pressure to reduce industrial emissions.
The project compared the perspectives of citizens in different member states exploring whether the divergences, if any, are geographic; if the narratives remain just as strong as in different times; and whether age or gender play a decisive role in citizen’s position regarding the EU.
This publication is a synthesis of three reports produced by the WiseEuropa Institute on the European Union’s trade policy in view of proposed changes to EU climate law.
The primary cause of the surge in fuel and energy prices in the global economy over 2021-2022 was the COVID-19 pandemic and the fiscal response of OECD governments to it.
Poland does not have to choose between security of energy and power supplies or a green direction of the transformation.
