Author: Anela Dokso
Anela Dokso
Anela Dokso is Project Manager at EnergyNews.biz, where she runs partnerships, sponsored campaigns, webinars and event coverage with energy companies and organizers. She coordinates the newsroom calendar and the EnergyNews.biz newsletter read by more than 72,000 energy professionals.
A model released on 28 September 2026 puts the five-year saving for an electric long-haul truck at €100,000 in the Netherlands and a deficit of €94,000 in Italy. ENB tests the German case from the model’s own inputs and finds the diesel price and policy decide the result.
Poland holds a CO2 storage resource of 10 to 15 Gt on paper, but the Commission lists only 0.005 Mt per year of Polish injection capacity, due in 2028. The gap to the EU 50 Mt per year target is where the permitting risk sits.
A 280 MW electrolyser supply agreement for a Danish e-SAF plant is conditional on a final investment decision that has no date. ENB tests the hydrogen figures and sets the deal against IEA data on what is built, financed and merely announced.
Europe’s green hydrogen strategy is rapidly becoming a foreign policy instrument, but the emerging network of partnerships with the Middle East, North Africa and Sub Saharan Africa remains far smaller and less institutionalized than the political rhetoric surrounding it suggests.
Europe’s electricity system is facing a temporary but highly visible test of its ability to manage fast changes in renewable generation as Wednesday’s solar eclipse reduces photovoltaic output across parts of the continent.
Stricter carbon accounting for electrolytic hydrogen does not necessarily undermine project economics, but it also does not ensure that subsidized hydrogen is genuinely low carbon, according to a new study from researchers at the University of Mannheim.
India’s green hydrogen auctions have rapidly driven production prices toward globally competitive levels, but a new analysis suggests those economics may depend heavily on access to Chinese electrolyzer technology.
The United States is entering a period of rapidly rising electricity demand at the same time federal policy is becoming less supportive of the lowest cost sources of new power generation.
Global oil markets have retreated from crisis highs as exports through the Strait of Hormuz begin to recover, yet the latest assessments from the International Energy Agency suggest that the apparent stabilization masks structural vulnerabilities that extend well beyond the Middle East and increasingly shape energy policy across Asia.
China aims to source half of its electricity generation from non-fossil fuels by 2030, up from a target of 42.3% in 2025, according to the country’s newly released 15th Five-Year Plan for Building a New Energy System.
