The Commission demands decisions from the member states on the EU's future financial planning. The countries are to be given a great deal of freedom in the use of funds.
By Till Hoppe
A new study shows that the supply of electrolyzers is significantly greater than the demand. Meanwhile, competition from China is growing.
By Redaktion Table
In the TV debate, Friedrich Merz announces a climate money of EUR 200 per month. This sum would be realistic per year at best – and even then only if the entire CO2 revenue were used for this. However, this contradicts the CDU's election manifesto.
By Malte Kreutzfeldt
China wants to promote renewable energies more strongly in the future through compensation payments instead of subsidies. The People's Republic is thus pushing ahead with the liberalization of the electricity market. A regulation on the construction of energy storage systems has been relaxed.
By Nico Beckert
Health is neglected in many NDCs. This is the conclusion of a recent report.
By
The Petersberg Climate Dialogue in preparation for COP30 will take place on March 25 and 26 in Berlin. The topics of the conference are the climate plans (NDCs) of the countries and the details of the financial target of COP29 in Baku.
By Bernhard Pötter
Mexico has presented a plan for the comprehensive expansion of electricity capacities. This includes large-scale renewable energy projects.
By
Experts from the IHK Stuttgart Region have fed three AI language models with the questions of the Wahl-O-Mat for the Bundestag elections. ChatGPT (USA), deepseek (China) and Mistral (Europe) were tested. There were great similarities in the evaluation of a particular party.
By Markus Grabitz
The announced US tariffs on steel and aluminum could lead to volume detour to Europe. WV Stahl is calling for stronger protective measures.
By Marc Winkelmann
At the AI Action Summit in Paris, European initiatives, companies and politicians demonstrate that they are ready to catch up in the race for AI. Investments were also announced. However, there will not be as much money as in the USA.
By Corinna Visser
