Topics
Reducing energy consumption and achieving energy savings is essential to deliver the European Green Deal.
Energy from renewable sources reduces greenhouse gas emissions and lowers our dependence on imported fossil fuels.
The EU's integrated internal energy market helps to keep energy affordable and guarantee secure supplies.
The EU's strategy for secure, competitive, and sustainable energy.
Industrial carbon management and efficient and responsible use of fossil fuels.
A modern energy infrastructure, connecting markets and regions, is crucial to meet the EU’s energy and climate goals.
The EU works to ensure that energy supplies from abroad are secure and affordable.
Innovation in low-carbon and clean energy technologies are essential to fulfil the EU’s energy union strategy.
EU programmes, calls for tenders and private-public initiatives are available to finance energy projects.
EU energy cooperation with countries around the world and international institutions.
The EU aims to ensure safe and secure use of civil nuclear energy, which in 2022 generated almost 22% of EUs electricity.
Our energy systems need to be sufficiently flexible to facilitate cross-border, cross-sector innovation and investment.
Highlights
The Commission has opened a call for applications for energy infrastructure projects under the Trans-European Network for Energy (TEN-E) Regulation to obtain Project of Common Interest (PCI) or Project of Mutual Interest (PMI) status.
Industrial carbon management (ICM) refers to a set of technologies, which involve the capture of CO2 emissions from industrial and energy production facilities, as well as the removal of CO2 from the atmosphere, and then its transport, storage or use.
Consultation: Fitness check evaluating EU energy security architecture
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Featured video
ICM includes a range of technologies to capture, store, transport and use CO2 emissions from industrial and energy production facilities, as well as to remove CO2 from the atmosphere.
Watch this new video to find out how it will help the EU to become the first carbon-neutral continent by 2050 while ensuring that its industries and economy remain competitive in the global market.
