Region
Europe
Viewing page 3 of 53
-
Strengthening Lead Markets in the Industrial Accelerator Act
The Industrial Accelerator Act (IAA) is a key opportunity to ensure the EU can maintain a competitive manufacturing industry while also meeting climate goals. The proposed regulation rightly recognises that strong market demand for low-carbon materials will be essential for creating an investable business case for industrial decarbonisation projects. While…
-
Building Blocks | EU Petrochemicals: Foundations and Pressures
The European Union’s chemical industry is a major source of industrial emissions and an indispensable input to the technologies needed to decarbonise the broader economy.
-
EU CO2 storage by 2030: Why the NZIA target is more feasible than industry claims
Making meaningful cuts to greenhouse gas emissions calls for bold and ambitious targets. The European Union’s aim of building 50 million tonnes of annual CO2 storage capacity by 2030 is no exception.
-
Big gas is trying to cash in on Europe’s fossil fuel crisis
Fossil fuel companies are exploiting Europe’s energy price crisis to weaken EU methane rules designed to reduce powerful greenhouse gas emissions. Evidence shows their claims are unfounded.
-
Europe is waiting for its fusion energy strategy
Global competitors are pursuing fusion energy in earnest, and without sustained industrial action and commitments, Europe will be left behind despite decades of fusion energy leadership.
-
CATF at London Climate Action Week: Advancing durable climate solutions
Clean Air Task Force (CATF) will bring its global expertise and cross-sector perspective to London Climate Action Week.
-
Poland’s nuclear plan (PPEJ) advances, but unresolved questions risk delay, CATF says
CATF welcomes Poland’s 6–9 GW nuclear energy target and coal-region siting progress, but warns that delayed decisions on the second plant, unclear SMR policy, and fuel reprocessing risks could undermine delivery. CATF’s analysis and key recommendations 1. The security risk: Reprocessing of spent fuel may lead to a “plutonium economy” The Polish government held a press…
-
EU Methane Regulation Penalties: Why proportionate, phased penalty regimes pose no energy security risks
A three-year grace period would severely undermine progress towards implementation of the EUMR import standard and does nothing to address concerns about inconsistent and unpredictable setting of penalty fees by Member States.