As artificial intelligence rapidly reshapes Europe’s economy, it will either accelerate our green ambitions or undermine them. Two new European Environment Agency (EEA) briefings explore how deliberate policy steering can ensure a double dividend and how the trade-offs in deploying these technologies can be navigated at a time when environmental pressures must fall.
Source: European Environment Agency (EEA)
European Environment Agency (EEA) | Press Releases
- 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
- EEA launches 2026 photo competition — Resilient by Nature
