The challenge Germany has set itself ambitious goals for climate protection and energy efficiency. The energy supply must be shifted towards renewable energies to the greatest extent possible, and at
This is the challenge Reaching carbon neutrality by 2060 is an ambitious goal by the world’s largest economy. Energy supply in China still mainly relies on coal, with wind and solar accounting for onl
The challenge: The global energy transition requires international consensus and coordinated action. Investments in sustainable energy systems and an even stronger commitment on the path to climate ne
This is the challenge: The German-Turkish Energy Partnership was launched in 2011 with the aim of boosting bilateral cooperation in energy matters and anchoring it formally in an annual Energy Forum w
The challenge: Existing buildings are responsible for one third of CO₂ emissions in Germany and are therefore a key lever for achieving the climate targets. By 2045, around three quarters of the 22 mi
Our Experts Christian Stolte Head of Division Climate-neutral buildings Contact The challenge: Reducing greenhouse gases in Germany by 80 to 95 per cent by the year 2050 requires not only the substant
Saving energy with energy and climate protection management 70 percent of all CO 2 emissions from the public sector come from cities and local communities. Each year, municipalities in Germany spend 3
the challenge was as follows: In Germany, we have the energy transition; in France it is the "transition énergétique pour la croissance verte": Both countries are currently redesigning their national
New markets, new opportunities The challenge was as follows: There is no doubt that Germany is a paragon in the area of renewable energy sources. Companies in the industry possess impressive expertise
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