News in Every Project

From the end of the 1990s, Germany was at the forefront of the EU in "privatizing" its electricity transmission grids. In other words, the federal and state governments sold the extra-high-voltage lines, which had previously been financed by citizens through electricity prices, to "private investors", including the Dutch royal family, Belgian municipalities and Ärzteversorgung Nordrhein-Westfalen.

... about the new CHP plant at Maintal Konfitüren in Haßfurt. The plant saves 5,000 kg of CO2 per year!

...about Maintal Konfitüren in Haßfurt and its efficient combined heat and power generation.

In its study "The energy transition needs a digital market design", the Berlin-based Stiftung Neue Verantwortung e.V. (SNV) calls for, among other things, a radical rethink of exchange pricing for electricity. If the medium-term goal of "100 percent renewable energy supply for Germany" is to become a reality rather than a platitude, there can be no "business as usual".

Prof. Dr. Markus Brautsch presents the city of Hersbruck's climate protection plan. The Naturenergie Hersbruck biomass cogeneration plant and the energy partnership with HEWA for the expansion of district heating are an essential part of the energy strategy. Hersbruck is thus very innovative in the implementation of the energy transition.

The Abensberg Bürgerinfo reports...

So far, the much-vaunted "energy transition has only been an electricity transition. But we also want a heat transition."

... about district heating from renewable resources at the municipal utilities in Landshut.

The Reha-Zentrum Passauer Wolf, owner and operator of the clinics, is starting the construction of a new clinic building with 96 rooms and additional infrastructure to connect to Clinic II.

Draft bill excludes storable plant-based energy.

"Absolutely necessary for the energy transition." These are the words of all those who are in favor of the massive expansion of the German extra-high-voltage electricity grids: politicians, business representatives, transmission grid managers.

"Not an easy decision for the Langenmosen municipal council to make: should the municipality invest around 300,000 euros in a local heating network or stick with individual heating systems? Langenmosen's mayor Mathilde Ahle and engineer Thomas Winkler both believe that the municipality should invest in a local heating network."