The use of captured carbon dioxide can improve the profitability of carbon capture projects, but economic, technological and regulatory constraints hinder its widespread adoption.
The use of captured carbon dioxide can improve the profitability of carbon capture projects, but economic, technological and regulatory constraints hinder its widespread adoption.
Despite high European inventories, the global LNG market remains exposed to supply risks and growing demand from Asia and Latin America, fuelling tensions ahead of winter.
Despite high European inventories, the global LNG market remains exposed to supply risks and growing demand from Asia and Latin America, fuelling tensions ahead of winter.
The European Union bans the transshipment of Russian LNG in its ports, complicating Yamal LNG's exports.
This tightening of sanctions could upset the balance of the global gas market.
The European Union bans the transshipment of Russian LNG in its ports, complicating Yamal LNG's exports.
This tightening of sanctions could upset the balance of the global gas market.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto discusses energy supplies with Gazprom CEO Alexei Miller in Russia, a move that heightens tensions with the European Union.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto discusses energy supplies with Gazprom CEO Alexei Miller in Russia, a move that heightens tensions with the European Union.
The relocation of copper supply chains out of China could slow down the energy transition and entail significant costs, according to a study by Wood Mackenzie.
The relocation of copper supply chains out of China could slow down the energy transition and entail significant costs, according to a study by Wood Mackenzie.
In the midst of an economic crisis, Egypt is receiving 7.4 billion euros in financial support from the EU, in the form of loans, investments and grants.
In the midst of an economic crisis, Egypt is receiving 7.4 billion euros in financial support from the EU, in the form of loans, investments and grants.
Scientists from the Global Carbon Project have announced that it is "inevitable" that global warming will exceed the 1.5°C threshold, with a 50% probability within the next seven years, underlining the urgency of taking action.
Scientists from the Global Carbon Project have announced that it is "inevitable" that global warming will exceed the 1.5°C threshold, with a 50% probability within the next seven years, underlining the urgency of taking action.
