We need energy to power our lives, but it does not have to come at a high environmental cost. To live within our planet’s boundaries, we must transition to renewables instead of continuing to rely on destructive fossil fuels. Globally, 80% of energy used – including for electricity, heating, transport, and manufacturing – still comes from fossil fuels, damaging our planet, environment, air quality, and health. With so many renewable energy solutions available, fossil fuels must become a thing of the past – today. But which solutions should we use – and for what? ECOS helps to answer those questions.
Cutting human-caused methane emissions would have an immediate impact. How can Europe keep its promise on methane? ECOS Programme Manager Edoardo Bodo and Senior Press & Communications Manager Alison Grace explain. First published in Sustainable Views by the Financial Times.
We are looking for a highly motivated Programme Manager to work on the energy transition, including its links with circular economy. The successful candidate will report to ECOS Senior Programme Manager, Energy Transition. Apply today!
The European Commission is about to set new rules on how to calculate greenhouse gas emissions from hydrogen production, defining what can be classified as ‘low-carbon’. What methods and definitions are the most accurate, and how can they be integrated into EU law? Find out in our blog.
Read our joint position on the draft act of the delegated regulation on the methodology for the calculation and verification of cobalt, nickel, lithium and lead recycled content in certain batteries. Alongside Zero Waste Europe, the EEB, and DUH, ECOS calls for reliable and transparent rules that exclude fraud during calculation and reporting.
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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or EISMEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
