Energy Transition

As tension with Beijing raises more political, social, environmental and security concerns, Greens can create an opening for bold and cohesive policy.

In the US Gulf Coast area, the LNG craze is fuelling a new wave of infrastructure construction and extraction, threatening ecosystems and residents.

Can Europe’s push for decarbonisation avoid reproducing extractive dynamics and deepening local inequalities?

With shifting political priorities at the European level, could energy conflicts contribute to a fairer transition rather than slowing it down?

Can Europe take the lead in normalising a better, more sustainable wellbeing indicator?

Though they have been fertile ground for disinformation, power outages can also open discussions about our energy infrastructure.

If energy communities are meant to reshape who holds power, the question of gender can no longer be treated as secondary.

Although geothermal energy remains one of the most promising of renewables, local communities across Europe have different experiences with it.

In the Po Valley, investment in solar energy provides financial relief for farmers, but also poses a threat to local identity and food security.

Although wood-burning is classified as renewable heat under EU rules, the reality is much more complex.