Clean energy technologies are creating hundreds of thousands of jobs across the European Union, according to a report published today by the European Environment Agency (EEA). However, persistent shortages of skilled workers risk slowing future growth, while at the same time the clean energy sector faces inclusion challenges, with women and young people underrepresented…
Source: European Environment Agency (EEA)
European Environment Agency (EEA) | Press Releases
- Clean energy technologies are driving job creation in the EU, but challenges remain around skill shortages and inclusion
- Renewables lower energy prices and play key role to reduce vulnerability to fossil fuel supply shocks
- Most EU Member States on track to meet key air pollutant emission reduction commitments
- EU makes progress against invasive alien species, but spread continues
- Average CO2 emissions from new cars and vans significantly decreased in 2025
- Diversifying Europe's protein supply could cut emissions and reliance on imported feed
- EEA and Eionet welcome Ukraine as a cooperating country
- Europe’s bathing waters remain safe to swim
- Extreme weather and uneven climate adaptation challenge Europe’s resilience
- Circular economy offers the EU win-win on environment and economy
