The G7 nations agreed to stop using coal for electricity by 2035, but with some exceptions for Germany and Japan. This decision reflects a global effort to fight climate change by reducing reliance on coal, the most polluting fossil fuel.
Germany
-
-
Energy TransitionIn the News
€270 Million German Fund Opens for South African Green Hydrogen Projects
Germany’s Power-to-X fund offers €270 million in grants to South African developers for advanced green hydrogen projects, aiming to boost industrial-scale ventures.
-
Nigeria has taken a major step towards improving its power sector as President Bola Tinubu and the German Chancellor, Olaf Scholz, signed a landmark agreement on Friday in Dubai, United…
-
Germany is increasing its support for renewable energy initiatives in Southern Africa, with new financial contributions aimed at fostering sustainable development in the region. The latest move includes a sizable…
-
To address energy concerns, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz initiates discussions with Nigeria and other West African nations. The focus is on importing more oil and gas. Scholz, on his third…
-
Germany and Namibia recently negotiated on green hydrogen production. Their goal? To help both Germany and Europe meet their climate targets and to set Namibia on a decarbonization path. These…
-
Germany and the United States have announced new funding contributions of $50 million to the African Development Bank’s Sustainable Energy Fund for Africa (SEFA), a climate finance facility that supports…