The Voskhod vessel, under US sanctions, docked at the Arctic LNG 2 plant in Russia, marking the second visit by a sanctioned ship to the site this year, according to maritime tracking data.
OPEC slightly adjusts its production forecasts for 2025-2026 while projecting stable global demand growth, leaving OPEC+ significant room to increase supply without destabilizing global oil markets.
Talks between European Union member states stall on the adoption of the eighteenth sanctions package targeting Russian oil, due to ongoing disagreements over the proposed price ceiling.
The Global Energy Policies Hub shows that strategic reserves, gas obligations, cybersecurity and critical-mineral policies are expanding rapidly, lifting oil coverage to 98 % of world imports.
Belgrade is engaged in complex negotiations with Washington to obtain a fifth extension of sanctions relief for the Serbian oil company NIS, which is majority-owned by Russian groups.
Terna and NPC Ukrenergo have concluded a three-year partnership in Rome aimed at strengthening the integration of the Ukrainian grid into the pan-European system, with an in-depth exchange of technological and regulatory expertise.
European Union ambassadors are close to reaching an agreement on a new sanctions package aimed at reducing the Russian oil price cap, with measures impacting several energy and financial sectors.
Energoatom signed strategic agreements with Westinghouse and Holtec at the Ukraine Recovery Conference, aiming to establish nuclear fuel production and small modular reactor capabilities in the country.
Tehran agrees to reopen its nuclear facilities to the IAEA, aiming to resume negotiations with Washington, while Moscow pushes for a “zero enrichment” agreement without getting involved in supervision.
The European Commission is launching a special fund of EUR2.3bn ($2.5bn) to boost Ukraine’s reconstruction and attract private capital to the energy and infrastructure sectors.
The European Commission introduces a greenhouse gas emissions methodology for low-carbon hydrogen, establishing a long-awaited regulatory framework for the sector and paving the way for new industrial investments.
The Slovak government is seeking guarantees from the European Union to secure its supplies as talks continue over ending Russian gas and adopting a new round of sanctions.
Ørsted has completed a $2.75bn project financing with 25 banks and five export credit agencies for the 632 MW Greater Changhua 2 offshore wind farm in Taiwan, strengthening its industrial partnership strategy. —
Commissioning of a 1.2-million-ton hydrocracking unit at the TANECO site confirms the industrial expansion of the complex and its ability to diversify refined fuel production.
European Union member states have requested to keep their national strategies for phasing out Russian gas by 2027 confidential, citing security concerns and market disruption risks, according to a document revealed by Reuters.
Three scientists from China, the United States and Russia are laureates of the 2025 Global Energy Prize, honoured for their work on high-voltage power lines, fuel-cell catalysts and pulsed energy technologies.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi oversaw the signing of new agreements for the construction of the El Dabaa nuclear power plant, thus strengthening the strategic cooperation between Egypt and Russia.
An empty reservoir exploded at a Lukoil-Perm oil facility in Russia, causing no injuries according to initial assessments pointing to a chemical reaction with oxygen as the cause of the accident.
Naftogaz announces the launch of a natural gas well with a daily output of 383,000 cubic meters, amid a sharp decline in Ukrainian production following several military strikes on its strategic facilities.
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development lends €400 million to JSC Energocom to diversify Moldova's gas and electricity supply, historically dependent on Russian imports via Ukraine.
Geothermal energy in the Paris region, which has been well established since the 1980s, is proving to be a reliable and economical solution for district heating, limiting dependence on fossil fuels and ensuring long-term price stability.
Norway launches the world's first commercial CO2 transport and storage service.
The project could transform emissions management for hard-to-decarbonize industries.
Centrus urges the U.S. government to direct the $3.4 billion in federal investment into domestic nuclear technology, in order to strengthen U.S. energy independence from foreign dependencies.
The KGAL ESPF 6 fund is committed to a major project in Lubmin, aimed at developing a green hydrogen production hub with a capacity of 1,050 MW, thereby strengthening European energy security.
Sweden, despite its considerable offshore wind energy potential, is struggling to structure the development of its projects.
The lack of financial support and strategic planning is slowing down the implementation of installations.
Nuclear-friendly countries are calling on financial institutions and development banks to finance nuclear infrastructure and develop small modular reactors.
Large companies are reducing their investments in decarbonization due to geopolitical tensions, although regulations and consumer expectations continue to push them towards better management of their emissions.
Poland is financing the construction of its first nuclear power plant with an allocation of 60 billion zloty, strengthening its energy independence and creating major economic opportunities.
The European Union is granting a 35 billion euro loan to Ukraine to compensate for the destruction of its energy infrastructure, damaged by Russian strikes, and avert an energy crisis this winter.
Despite the war, Ukraine continues its industrial decarbonization efforts with innovations supported by EBRD and the EU.
Pipes.one and Carbominer focus on manufacturing and agricultural efficiency through emission-reducing technologies.
The rapid expansion of solar and wind power requires structural reforms to ensure their full integration into global power systems and avoid significant production losses.
With Russian attacks on energy infrastructure intensifying, Ukraine needs to strengthen its network to ensure reliable supplies this winter, according to recommendations from the International Energy Agency (IEA).
Ørsted is committed to supplying 330,000 tonnes of CO2 removal credits to Equinor over a ten-year period, supporting its biomass carbon capture and storage projects.
The EU is stepping up its energy support to Ukraine in the face of Russian strikes.
A further 160 million euros in aid has been allocated to restore energy infrastructures before the winter.
Since January, Ukraine has been targeting Russian refineries to destabilize the economy and military supplies.
Despite some interruptions, the overall impact remains under control, and repairs are proceeding rapidly.
Gas transit talks between Ukraine and Azerbaijan have failed to reach agreement.
Both countries deny any negotiation concerning the use of Ukraine as a transit route to Europe after the end of the current contract with Gazprom.
Germany is aiming for the end of coal by 2030, but delays in tenders for gas-fired power plants and a lack of alternative capacity are threatening this goal.
Uniper warns of the urgent need to speed up the transition to avoid a postponement to 2038.
