EU Energy News

The European Commission has approved a €23 billion Italian State aid scheme to support electricity production from renewable energy sources, in line with the objectives of the Clean Industrial Deal.

Finding information on maritime projects across Europe has just become much easier. Today, CINEA launched a new online dashboard bringing together key information on European maritime projects in one place.

Here are 5 facts to help shed some light on the latest news.

AI and digital tools are changing the way we live, the way we work, and the way we use our energy.

Nuclear and renewables can become the joint guarantors of Europe's independence, security, and competitiveness.

This week more than 290 policymakers, researchers, maritime experts and stakeholders gathered in Brussels for the second EU Maritime Spatial Planning Week. Through more than 15 sessions, the week provided a platform to exchange knowledge and strengthen cooperation across sea basins.

Teams from 8 LIFE projects recently attended the REuse Economy Expo in Paris to share sustainable solutions for products at the end of their life.

In its regular package of infringement decisions, the European Commission pursues legal action against Member States for failing to comply with their obligations under EU law.

This year’s LIFE Awards recognised exceptional projects which protect and restore nature and biodiversity, promote circular economy and sustainable resource use, and make a significant contribution to tackling and adapting to the climate change.

This week, both Executive Vice-President for Clean, Just and Competitive Transition Teresa Ribera and Commissioner for Energy and Housing Dan Jørgensen are visiting Finland to discuss electrification, energy security, affordability and competitiveness.

MEPs are encouraged by the EU accession-related reforms carried out by Ukraine’s government, and insist Ukrainians should determine the conditions for peace with Russia. Committee on Foreign Affairs Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

The European Commission today presented the European Technological Sovereignty Package, a set of measures to strengthen Europe's capacity in semiconductors, artificial intelligence (AI), cloud and open source.

The European Commission has taken a significant step to address the impact of digital technologies on the energy sector.

The theme of this year’s event is 'A Clean, Secure and Competitive Energy Union'.

A dedicated group of EU gas experts drawn together to scrutinise the way that EU gas and gas derivatives markets work in practice has presented its analysis in a special report published by the Commission.