The European Parliament's decision to include nuclear energy in the list of zero-emission technologies is a pivotal step towards achieving the EU's ambitious goals. Christoph Grudler, a Member of the European Parliament, emphasized the importance of nuclear energy alongside other renewable sources in decarbonizing the economy.
A New Green Horizon The list of zero-emission technologies is a key aspect of the EU Parliament's legislation, aiming to meet 40% of the EU's energy needs through these technologies by 2030, aligning with global contenders like China and the USA.
Diverse Technologies in Focus The 17 technologies encompass renewable energy (wind and solar), nuclear energy, energy storage, carbon capture and utilization, hydrogen, alternative fuels, biomethane, heat pumps, and biomaterials. This diverse range reflects the EU's commitment to embracing a variety of sustainable solutions.
Tailored Approaches for Member States The legislative intent is to empower each EU member state to develop technologies that align with its national needs and capabilities. Notably, France is making a strategic bet on nuclear energy as part of its development. EU's Vision for Carbon Neutrality The EU aims to provide regulatory support to these sectors, working towards achieving carbon neutrality by 2050 and bolstering its energy sovereignty. The proposed Industrial Zero-Emission Law will be subject to further negotiations among EU member states in early December.
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