Poland accelerates energy transformation by investing in parallel in offshore, gas pipelines and renewable energy sources. Domestic companies sign key contracts, and subsequent projects - like Baltica 2 or Szprotawa Farm - enter the implementation phase. In the background, however, there are concerns about technological safety, especially when the game has suppliers associated with the Chinese army.
Dynamic changes in the energy sector show the growing importance of investment in renewable energy sources and the need to ensure the security of critical infrastructure. Poland and dishes intensify activities in the area of energy from the sea, and domestic corporations develop a portfolio of wind and gas projects. At the same time, important challenges appear, including Cybernetic threats associated with technologies outside the EU.
The world and Poland are at the threshold of groundbreaking changes in the energy sector, from the first small modular reactor in Canada to ambitious Polish plans for the development of marine wind farms. Orlen intensifies research on renewable ammonia as the fuel of the future, and PERN is expanding the strategic fuel infrastructure in Gdynia. All these projects are part of a global energy transformation heading towards a low -emission economy.
On March 26-28, 2025, the Amberexpo Exhibition and Congress Center became the energetic center of Poland! PowerConnect Energy Summit attracted over 2,500 participants - industry leaders, experts, innovators and exhibitors who exchanged knowledge, experiences and vision of the future of the energy sector for three days. The debates and strategic conversations showed one thing: energy transformation is happening here and now! Two [...]
The global energy landscape is dynamic. The Korean KHNP withdraws from European nuclear projects, China limits the import of Russian oil, and the United States, under the leadership of Donald Trump, again promote coal as a key energy raw material. Meanwhile, Brussels unexpectedly endures sanctions against the Russian oligarch associated with Polish business. Will these decisions affect the direction of world energy transformation?
Author. Envato Elements / @zozulinskyi Japanese scientists reduce the cost of hydrogen production. "It's a breakthrough step." The government says where it will build a second atom. What about the first? Author. Polish nuclear power plants author. Envato elements / @zozulinskyi was coal, there will be an atom. Reactors can replace two Polish carbon. France is preparing for an atmospheric disaster. There is an adaptation plan. Author. Polish nuclear power plants
The Russian energy infrastructure has again become the target of drone attacks - this time the key kerosene is burning. At the same time, the modernization of the heat and power plant has been completed in Poland, which will increase the production of electricity and reduce emissions. Meanwhile, in China, scientists have announced the discovery of a rare element that can become a groundbreaking source of energy. Does the world stand at the threshold of new challenges and innovations in the energy sector?
Wind energy brings real benefits to municipalities, innovative heat storage technologies gain global clients, and Polish mining records billion losses. How do these changes affect the future of the energy sector and who will gain on them?
World energy undergoes dynamic changes - China has achieved 30% of renewable energy in energy production, and Europe intensifies climate activities. Meanwhile, coal mining is falling in Poland, but the society remains divided into the causes of climate change. In addition, in the international arena, Germany found a way to celebrate sanctions for Russian gas. How do these events shape the future of energy and climate policy?
Poland accelerates energy transformation, investing in wind energy, atom and renewable energy sources. Modernization of the power plant, reduction of CO2 emissions and the growing role of renewable energy are key directions for the development of the sector. Meanwhile, geopolitics still affects Europe's energy security. What consequences do these changes bring and what do they mean for the future of the Polish energy sector?
