Publications

The new EU budget raises tensions between strategic priorities and the energy transition, with energy communities emerging as a key yet still insufficiently recognised actor.

Energy communities are emerging as a key instrument for a just transition, combining economic, social and territorial benefits with strong potential for citizen participation.

The European Commission sets out a strategic shift: using public funding as a lever to mobilise private capital in energy efficiency, a key element in meeting climate targets and transforming the building stock.

A practical guide shows how storytelling can transform the communication of energy communities, connecting technical data with human narratives that build trust, participation, and action.

Energy efficiency financing in Europe is increasing, but it still falls short of meeting needs. According to this report, the key lies in mobilising private investment and optimising the use of public funds.

The EU proposes to mobilise private capital at scale to finance the energy transition, combining financial instruments, risk reduction and new forms of cooperation with investors.

Improving building envelopes is emerging as a key element to reduce energy demand, facilitate electrification and strengthen the resilience of the European energy system.

The EU proposes a strategy to strengthen the productivity and sustainability of the construction sector, key to addressing the housing crisis and accelerating the green transition.

The energy performance of historic buildings is systematically misestimated. Measuring rather than assuming reveals key discrepancies and opens new pathways for more precise and effective interventions.

Public support for the green transition in the EU depends less on economic capacity than on perceptions of fairness, trust, and responsibility. Understanding these dynamics is key to designing inclusive and effective policies.