Germany Earns High Marks for Net-Zero
Europe’s largest economy leads the way in a new European Union report on net-zero manufacturing in member states.
Your company is already operating in Germany and you would now like to export worldwide?
Europe’s largest economy leads the way in a new European Union report on net-zero manufacturing in member states.
In 2024, German authorities granted permission to construct more than 2400 land-based wind turbines – more than ever before.
The European Commission has approved two Important Projects of Common European Interest (IPCEIs) to ramp up the hydrogen economy in the bloc’s largest economy.
Companies in Germany are investing in green technologies and renewable energy sources as market demand grows as part of the country’s efforts to achieve net zero by 2045.
The 365-meter-high flagship project is under construction in the Lusatia region of the eastern German regional state of Brandenburg.
The Fraunhofer Institute for Energy Economics and Energy System Technology (IEE) is staging a major experiment in power storage off the coast of California.
British-Irish firm VPI, a subsidiary of Dutch conglomerate Vitol, is teaming up with Norway’s Quanititas Energy on the initiative.
The first cables have been laid for the Suedlink electricity connection, which will bring wind-generated power from Germany’s northern coast to its industrial south.
The new photovoltaic facility on Philippsee Lake in southern Germany contains 27,160 solar modules.
Quest One has opened a massive production facility for electrolysis stacks in the Rahlstedt district of the northern German city.