Polish Briefing: Greens for the blocking Nord Stream 2, but not Baltic Pipe
What goes on in Poland on the 19th of June.
What goes on in Poland on the 19th of June.
Dozens of experts took part in the Euractiv debate in Paris co organised by the PKEE. This was already the second international discussion on the European electricity market. The series of events organised in countries with functioning capacity markets commenced with a Tuesday debate in Madrid. The expert debates are intended to contribute to the […]
What goes on in Poland on the 18th of June.
What goes on in Poland on the 15th of June.
Quitting combustion engines by raising the demand for coal will cause an additional problem. It makes no sense – said Peter Carlsson, CEO of Northvolt, a company that produces batteries for the needs of electromobility. Impact’18 conference was an opportunity to meet and talk.
Throughout June, in 15 communes along the route of the Goleniów-Lwówek pipeline – which is to be constructed as part of the Baltic Pipe project – meetings will be held to provide information about the project. The meetings are open to all interested parties, including owners of land where works are to be conducted.
In spite of major savings brought to Lithuania by the floating terminal in Klaipeda, the Lithuanian counterpart of Grupa Azoty complains that it obligatorily pays for the maintenance of the object. This is another argument for the Baltic Pipe gas pipeline, which is to provide a stable alternative to supplies from Russia, writes Wojciech Jakóbik, […]
What goes on in Poland on the 14th of June.
Different countries have different experiences with energy sectors. A general overview cannot be simple. In the European Union, we are in a special triangle; somewhere between the security of supply, market and climate change – said the head of Tauron Polish Energy, Filip Grzegorczyk, during a press conference organised by the Polish Electricity Association.
MiniDrill is an innovative solution that can increase hydrocarbon production and reduce drilling costs. The project’s first phase has just been completed. The innovative technology would involve drilling a large number of parallel small-diameter boreholes using a high-pressure jet of water. Such boreholes would go as far as 200 metres from existing, traditionally drilled vertical wells.