The European Commission has presented its plan on how to reduce EU greenhouse gas emissions by at least 55% by 2030, compared to 1990 levels. Executive Vice-President Frans Timmermans and Commissioner Kadri Simson announced that legislative proposals will be presented by June 2021 to implement the new target, including a revised and expanded EU Emissions Trading System, and reinforced energy efficiency and renewable energy policies. A critical milestone is the confirmation that the European Commission will increase its 2030 renewable energy target from the current 32% up to 38-40%, for which a proposal will be submitted by June 2021.
The Commission also confirmed that it would explore the possibility of a more robust industrial strategy for advanced solar technologies, a success for the European solar sector, following the hard work of SolarPower Europe and the launch of the Solar Manufacturing Accelerator in July 2020.

Schneider Electric is planning to invest over $700 million in its U.S. operations through ...
read more
Georgia Tech researchers have developed a smart-charging system to optimize electric vehicle (EV) ch...
read more
Smart grids are evolving with advanced technologies, and Wi-Fi HaLow is emerging as a game-changer i...
read more
Under the patronage of His Excellency Abdel Fattah El Sisi, President of the Arab Republic of Egypt,...
read more
ASEAN (Bangkok) Smart Energy & Energy Storage Expo 2026, Bangkok, Thailand 25th – 27th Ma...
read more
12th India Smart Utility Week (ISUW 2026), New Delhi 10th -14th March 2026 http://www.isuw.in/
read more