The crisis in the energy sector is confronting operators with the need to provide an effective response to diverse challenges including fluctuating prices, growing demand and reducing their environmental impact, all of which require innovative solutions.
The current energy crisis that is shaking European markets (and beyond) is also stimulating reflections on corporate governance and, in particular, the liability of directors.
These two e-mobility hubs between will provide a total of 80 electrified parking spaces exclusively powered by renewable energy.
The vessel, which was built in 2015, has been deployed as an FSRU, but can also operate as an LNG carrier for the transportation of liquefied natural gas.
The current energy crisis is raising, as the pandemic did before it, important concerns regarding the management of contingencies in long-term contracts and is highlighting the inadequacy of existing regulatory relief in the face of global emergencies.
Whilst the legislative progress of the Proposal for a “European Regulation on Artificial Intelligence” continues, joint research by the universities of Bologna and Oxford has produced the first supportive tool designed to help companies comply with the pending legislation.
As sustainable development is now an imperative for governments, it is clear that sustainability objectives are impacting businesses and their managing bodies under Italian law.
The HyBRIDS project’s primary objective is introducing green hydrogen into the Italian gas network through the use of innovative technologies aimed at making hydrogen produced from renewable sources and with low emissions more easily usable by civil and industrial users.