Zone de travail
Capture du carbone
Visualisation de la page 2 de 36
-
Relationship Reset: EU-UK Collaboration on Climate and Energy
Introduction Four years on from the United Kingdom’s (UK) withdrawal from the European Union (EU), the window for a new era of collaboration is opening. With a change of Government in the UK, and a new European Commission, there is an opportunity to re-energise the relationship on climate and energy. …
-
Confirmation Hearings of the European Commissioners-Designate – CATF’s Key Questions
Introduction As the new legislative term begins, the EU institutions are set to define the direction and priorities for EU climate policy for the next five years. This is a critical opportunity to reassess the current approach, identify remaining gaps, and determine next steps to achieve climate neutrality, ensure a…
-
Six things the UK should consider when integrating greenhouse gas removals into its emissions trading scheme
In 2021, the United Kingdom (UK) took a bold step in its climate strategy and debuted the UK Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS).
-
Class VI Primacy: What is it?
EPA grants primacy over Class VI wells after finding that the state has regulatory provisions at least as stringent as federal requirements.
-
Germany’s National Energy and Climate Plan: A positive step forward, but underestimates the climate challenge
Germany submitted its final National Energy and Climate Plan (NECP) to the European Commission on August 29.
-
Central and Eastern Europe advance an options-based strategy: Key climate and energy takeaways from GLOBSEC 2024
The GLOBSEC Forum offered an opportunity to reflect on key challenges and opportunities ranging from cybersecurity and the energy transition.
-
Future-Proofing Central and Eastern European Industries with CCS
For the CEE region to decarbonise its industries and maintain its industrial competitiveness in the face of rising carbon prices, deploying carbon capture and storage (CCS) is essential. In this fact sheet, explore:
-
Carbon dioxide without borders: Connecting the UK and EU can create a more resilient and lower-cost CO2 storage network
The UK’s exit from the EU has meant that its huge potential storage capacity can no longer be used by CO2 emissions from EU-based sources.
