Photo: Montel

The International Emissions Trading Association (Ieta) has dismissed concerns the EU's trading scheme for the heating and transport sectors may be delayed beyond 2027.

Photo: Janaf

The Croatian state-owned pipeline operator Janaf has re-tested its oil pipeline capacity and can fully meet all of Hungary’s transit needs following a transportation ban on Russian flows via

Photo: Victor Habbick via FreeDigitalPhotos

Croatia is in a position to meet Hungary and Slovakia’s oil transit needs following the recent banning of Russian firm Lukoil’s transportation via Ukraine, Croatia’s state-owned operator Janaf

Photo: Roman Peklaj

Frequent capacity curtailments at the Austria-Hungary and Austria-Slovenia borders have raised fresh fears of power blackouts and pose a serious threat to southeast Europe’s (SEE) supply security,

Photo: Roman Peklaj

Simmering geopolitical tensions between Europe and China that could lead to an escalation in tariffs risk derailing the continent’s green energy transition given China’s dominance in fundamental

Photo: Montel

Kosovo’s power utility Kek will be able to ensure stable power production this winter after it finishes the overhaul of all of its five coal units, energy minister Artane Rizvanolli said late on

Photo: Gazprom

The new gas interconnector between Serbia and Bulgaria will not be able to operate at its full 1.8bcm annual capacity due to outdated infrastructure in Serbia, an official from the country’s gas TSO

Photo: Rimac

Croatian electric vehicle (EV) manufacturer Rimac has entered the stationary energy storage system (ESS) sector with its own new technology which will be revealed “later this year,” it announced

Photo: Elektro Ljubljana

European power demand from electric vehicles could increase six to seven-fold by 2030, the International Energy Agency (IEA) said in its Global EV Outlook 2023, published on Wednesday.

Photo: Evropski parlament

Croatia plans to use more than 10% of the EUR 6.38bn EU recovery funds at its disposal for the decarbonisation of its energy sector by boosting clean energy production, the economy ministry said on

Photo: Shutterstock

The transition to electric vehicles (EV) in Croatia could result in a 500 GWh increase in overall electricity consumption by 2030, according to research conducted by the Hrvoje Pozar Energy Institute

Photo: pixabay.com

Croatia’s electromobility market is very interesting in the short term but Serbia’s holds the most potential, said Matjaz Siftar, the head of Slovenian energy group Petrol’s mobility department,