- Loviisa Nuclear Plant Sustains High Output as Modernization Plans Begin for 2026
- Argylium Launch Targets European Scale-Up of Solid-State Battery Materials
- Biomass-Assisted Solar Hydrogen Challenges the Limits of Conventional Electrolysis
- Microplastics Are Eroding the Ocean’s Carbon Sink, Complicating Climate Models
Browsing: Europe
In 2025, Finland’s Loviisa Nuclear Power Plant delivered 7.9 terawatt-hours of electricity, supplying roughly 10 percent of the nation’s total consumption.
Europe’s push toward next-generation energy storage received a strategic boost with the announcement of Argylium, a joint venture between Syensqo and Axens. The new company will focus on scaling up advanced materials for solid-state batteries, a technology widely viewed as critical for the next generation of electric vehicles and grid-scale energy storage.
Green hydrogen economics remain constrained by energy intensity. Conventional solar driven electrolysis requires significant electrical input to split water, with the oxygen evolution reaction accounting for a large share of the thermodynamic and kinetic losses.
The world’s oceans absorb roughly a quarter of annual anthropogenic carbon dioxide emissions, according to long established climate assessments, making them a central stabilizing force in the global climate system.
Thyssenkrupp’s hydrogen subsidiary Nucera recorded a 77% decline in green hydrogen segment orders during the fourth quarter of fiscal 2024/25,…
From subsurface hydrogen disputes and aviation feasibility to the raw material limits of Net Zero, Best of Face to Face 2025 captures the most consequential debates EnergyNews.biz hosted this year.
Editor’s Picks 2025 brings together the stories that most clearly exposed the fault lines of the global energy transition.
Energy News presents the most-read interviews of 2025, offering a deep dive into the minds shaping the future of clean energy and hydrogen.
Energy News is rounding up the most-read stories of 2025, highlighting the pivotal shifts shaping the hydrogen and clean energy sectors.
The Federal Network Agency has approved 9,040 kilometers of hydrogen pipeline infrastructure across Germany, representing €18.9 billion in planned investment…
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