More efficiency through networking The challenge was as follows: In its decisions formulated in 2010/2011, the German federal government set out ambitious targets for increasing energy efficiency and
A united voice for building efficiency The challenge was as follows: In order to achieve the German government’s goals for the energy transition in the building sector, buildings in Germany must becom
New energy for the world The challenge was as follows: The chances of becoming internationally successful in the areas of renewable energy and energy efficiency are great. dena helps German companies
Industry standard for biogas The challenge was as follows: The use of biomethane is subsidised by the government in a number of different ways, such as via the Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG) for e
Goal: Building efficiency The energy transition brings with it opportunities for the creation of new markets and service sectors. One good example of this is contracting. This involves a building owne
The challenge: Anyone who wants to build a new energy-efficient building or realise one as part of a renovation project relies on the help of qualified experts. Because even small inaccuracies in the
The challenge: The European energy transition needs Member States to cooperate with one another if it is to be successful. European energy policy is particularly effective when all nations pull togeth
Issue six of the German Energy Agency’s energy transition magazine: Into the future with confidence and determination.
The Russian war of aggression against Ukraine, a worldwide energy crisis, inflati
The aviation sector must become fossil-free by 2050. This will require enormous quantities of synthetic kerosene produced from green hydrogen and sustainable CO2, so-called e-kerosene.
A study by the
To support China’s Greater Bay Area in shifting towards a low-carbon and resource-efficient buildings and construction sector, dena committed to developing a Regional Roadmap for this sector. The Road