Articles

Polish energy is entering a phase of intensive investment – Enea has secured over PLN 9 billion from the KPO for the modernisation of its distribution network. The first service base for offshore wind farms in the country has been launched in Łeba, and further offshore projects are already underway. Simultaneously, a complete design for the AP1000 reactor, crucial for the construction of Poland's first nuclear power plant, has been presented.

Poland is accelerating its energy transition, investing simultaneously in offshore wind, gas pipelines, and renewable energy sources. Domestic companies are signing key agreements, and further projects – such as Baltica 2 or the Szprotawa farm – are entering the implementation phase. However, concerns about technological security are emerging in the background, especially when suppliers linked to the Chinese military are involved.

Dynamic changes in the energy sector highlight the growing importance of investment in renewable energy sources and the necessity of ensuring the security of critical infrastructure. Poland and Denmark are intensifying their efforts in the field of offshore energy, and domestic corporations are developing portfolios of wind and gas projects. Simultaneously, significant challenges are emerging, including cyber threats related to technologies from outside the EU.

The world and Poland are on the cusp of groundbreaking changes in energy, from Canada's first small modular reactor to ambitious Polish plans for offshore wind farm development. Orlen is intensifying research into renewable ammonia as a fuel of the future, and PERN is expanding strategic fuel infrastructure in Gdynia. All these projects are part of the global energy transformation moving towards a low-emission economy.

From 26 to 28 March 2025, the AMBEREXPO Exhibition and Congress Centre became the energy hub of Poland!  The PowerConnect Energy Summit attracted over 2,500 participants – industry leaders, experts, innovators and exhibitors – who spent three days exchanging knowledge, experiences and their vision for the future of the energy sector. The debates and strategic discussions made one thing clear: the energy transition is happening here and now! After two […]

The global energy landscape is undergoing rapid change. South Korea’s KHNP is pulling out of European nuclear projects, China is cutting back on Russian oil imports, and the United States, under Donald Trump, is once again promoting coal as a key energy source. Meanwhile, Brussels has unexpectedly lifted sanctions against a Russian oligarch with links to Polish business. Will these decisions influence the direction of the global energy transition?

Author. Envato elements / @Zozulinskyi Japanese scientists lower the cost of hydrogen production. „This is a breakthrough step”. The government says where it will build the second atom. What about the first one? Author. Polish Nuclear Power Plants Author. Envato elements / @Zozulinskyi There was coal, there will be nuclear. Reactors could replace two Polish coal power plants. France is preparing for climate disaster. There is an adaptation plan. Author. Polish Nuclear Power Plants

Russian energy infrastructure has once again become the target of drone attacks – this time, a key oil pipeline is ablaze. Simultaneously, Poland has completed the modernisation of a combined heat and power plant, which will increase electricity production and reduce emissions. Meanwhile, in China, scientists have announced the discovery of a rare element that could become a groundbreaking energy source. Is the world on the verge of new challenges and innovations in the energy sector?

Wind power brings tangible benefits to municipalities, innovative heat storage technologies are gaining global customers, and Polish mining is recording billion-pound losses. How are these changes affecting the future of the energy sector and who will benefit from them?

The global energy sector is undergoing rapid change – China has reached a 30% share of renewable energy in its energy production, whilst Europe is stepping up its climate action. Meanwhile, in Poland, coal production is falling, but public opinion remains divided on the causes of climate change. Furthermore, on the international stage, Germany has found a way to circumvent sanctions on Russian gas. How are these events shaping the future of the energy sector and climate policy?