Climate neutrality and nuclear phase-out: Switzerland''s ambitious green electricity targets are realistic if the electricity supply is profoundly and rapidly transformed, as a study by the SWEET EDGE
Switzerland has everything it needs to make the transition to a sustainable, secure and affordable energy supply, including advanced infrastructure, capital resources, world-leading universities and traditional craftsmanship.
Climate neutrality and nuclear phase-out: Switzerland''s ambitious green electricity targets are realistic if the electricity supply is profoundly and rapidly transformed, as a study by the SWEET EDGE consortium shows. The researchers developed three strategies for expanding renewable energies.
Switzerland imports around 70% of the energy it consumes, mainly in the form of crude oil, petroleum products, gas and coal. The principal suppliers of oil are Nigeria, the United States and
Energy efficiency is a key pillar of Switzerland''s strategy towards reaching its energy and climate targets for 2030 and the net zero target for 2050. Switzerland shows notable decoupling between energy consumption and economic growth.
Switzerland has everything it needs to make the transition to a sustainable, secure and affordable energy supply, including advanced infrastructure, capital resources, world-leading universities and traditional
Zebra Renewables is a UK headquartered renewable biomass business with operations across three continents. Active in the retail, wholesale and manufacturing sectors of domestic renewable biomass products as well as in the Industrial Energy sector.
Active in the retail, wholesale and manufacturing sectors of domestic renewable biomass products as well as in the Industrial Energy sector. Zebra Renewables applies our deep tech and industry knowledge to asset streams (both plant and product) to deliver outsize returns from low value or waste inputs.
Switzerland’s electricity and gas markets are not yet fully liberalised and there has never been public support for this despite the government’s efforts. Moreover, skyrocketing energy prices due to the energy crisis have reduced support for further opening the market.
Switzerland’s task now is to make practical compromises when it comes to conserving landscapes and biodiversity: we don’t need to put solar panels on every rooftop and wind turbines in every available location, but there does need to be an increase in capacity, ideally guided by social considerations and based on our experience with pilot plants.
Nissan, Volkswagen and Fiat are among the few brands. Mobility only has 150 electric cars in Switzerland at the moment but plans to electrify its entire fleet – more than 3,000 cars – by 2030. What will also be needed then are smart charging stations, like those developed by the Swiss start-up Sun2Wheel, installed across the country.
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