All Articles

Climate.Table

News Bilder des Tages Aussenministerin Annalena Baerbock Die Gruenen am 16.08.23 bei der Kabinettsitzung der Bundesregierung im Kanzleramt in Berlin. Foto: bildgehege Kabinettsitzung der Bundesregierung *** Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock The Greens on 16 08 23 at the cabinet meeting of the federal government in the Chancellery in Berlin photo bildgehege cabinet meeting of the federal government

'We need to break up the old blocs in climate policy'

The Foreign Minister's aborted trip to Oceania was intended to bind the Pacific states more closely to the EU in climate and security policy. Annalena Baerbock nevertheless wants to stick to her strategy, she tells Table.Media: Offer the island states alternatives to Beijing, keep promises, put more countries financially under obligation and limit the use of CCS technology as much as possible at COP28.

By Bernhard Pötter

PortraitRutgerSchlatmann_L_S1-e1690191244243-300x285

'It would be fatal to abandon solar industry and limit on research'

Does Germany need its own photovoltaic industry? This question has been debated in recent weeks in the dispute over the pros and cons of subsidies. Rutger Schlatmann, Head of the Solar Energy division at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin, is certain: In order to be a leader in research, domestic industry is necessary.

By Redaktion Table

Bundesentwicklungshilfeministerin Svenja Schulze im Rahmen eines Besuches des Kleinfischereihafens in Nouakchott, 14.08.2023. Nouakchott Mauretanien *** Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development Svenja Schulze during a visit to the small-scale fishing port in Nouakchott, 14 08 2023 Nouakchott Mauritania Copyright: xLeonxKuegeler/photothek.dex

Hydrogen: Mauritania is only at the beginning

Germany is looking for global import partners for green hydrogen. According to its new hydrogen strategy, North Africa is to be connected to Europe as part of a priority corridor for hydrogen imports. One candidate is the desert country of Mauritania – one of the last stable countries in the region.

By Lucia Weiß