Will a nuclear power plant be built near Bełchatów? This proposal is not new, but the government can actually decide on it – writes Wojciech Jakóbik, editor-in-chief of BiznesAlert.pl.
Polish Briefing: The revision of the gas directive against Nord Stream 2 remains deadlocked
What goes on in Poland on the 19th of December.
PGNiG: Another spot delivery of US-sourced LNG to Świnoujście
On Thursday December 13th, PGNiG SA will receive a delivery of liquefied gas shipped to Świnoujście by Centrica LNG Company Limited. It will be the third spot delivery arriving at the President Lech Kaczyński Terminal this year.
The end of COP24 is the beginning of the fight for votes
The COP24 is over, the election campaign is starting, in which the dispute over Poland’s energy and climate policy will play an increasingly important role, which may end in changes in the government, but not necessarily a change in Polish politics – writes Wojciech Jakóbik, editor-in-chief of BiznesAlert.pl.
Polish Briefing: Compensation of energy prices is not a solution
What goes on in Poland on the 18th of December.
PGNiG at COP24: The golden age of gas is coming
“We want the customers that have access to coal to have access to gas as well. The golden era of this commodity is ahead of us,” said Piotr Woźniak, President of PGNiG, during the COP24 climate conference in Katowice.
Polish Briefing: RES cannot replace coal overnight
What goes on in Poland on the 17th of December.
Dalkia: Methane from coal deposits for the heating (INTERVIEW)
– Poland is an attractive market for Dalkia because, we can implement both of our energy solutions: grid optimisation and energy efficiency, says Jerome Ladriere, Dalkia’s Executive Vice President – International & Business Development, in his interview with BiznesAlert.pl.
Polish Briefing: Hydrogen – an afterlife of Polish coal mines?
What goes on in Poland on the 14th of December.
Wrochna: Nuclear power is the Polish way to decarbonization (INTERVIEW)
Poland needs nuclear energy to meet climate targets for reducing CO2 emissions. According to prof. Grzegorz Wrochna from the National Center for Nuclear Research, the nuclear will allow a smooth exit from coal energy over several decades, without economic shocks and social crises.