Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Environment › Clean energy saved EU €51 billion in 2025 by cutting...
Environment

Clean energy saved EU €51 billion in 2025 by cutting fossil fuel imports - as solar leads the way

Euronews Saturday 30 May 2026, 05:00 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Investing in renewables has also ensured greater energy security at a moment when the war on Iran is destabilising supplies and forcing up costs.

Investing in renewables has also ensured greater energy security at a moment when the war on Iran is destabilising supplies and forcing up costs.
EU (ORG) Iran (LOCATION)
Originally published by Euronews Read original →

Related Stories

'Worrying' pollution in Cotswolds river - volunteers

Volunteers record high phosphate and nitrate levels and call on the Environment Agency to investigate.

BBC Science 39m ago

Solar power hits new milestones despite Trump’s effort to boost coal over clean energy

Solar power hits new milestones despite Trump’s effort to boost coal over clean energy The findings, supported by a report from the Solar Energy Industries Association and Wood Mackenzie, highlight solar’s continued growth and coal’s ongoing decline - Bookmark Solar power has reached unprecedented milestones in the United States, emerging as the leading source of new electricity generation, even as Donald Trump’s administration actively promotes coal. New data reveals that solar energy is...

The Independent World 54m ago

Hundreds of new moons are revealing our solar system's violent history

In the far reaches of the solar system, the planetary neighbourhood seems quiet. Beyond Jupiter, the sun is no longer a blazing disc, but a cold, white lamp. The planets are separated by gulfs of darkness.

New Scientist 2h ago

Pump-action soap dispensers are a disgrace – and I won’t put up with them any longer | Adrian Chiles

Either give us a simple squeezy bottle that actually works or bring back the tried-and-tested solid barsEven as I pick it off the shelf, I know it will let me down. I rate the chances of it working no better than 50/50. So why do I buy it, when the dead hand of impending disappointment taps so insistently on my shoulder?

The Guardian UK 2h ago