EEA Signals 2022 — Staying on course for a sustainable Europe
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has not changed the reality of the climate crisis or degradation of nature, but it has added another dimension to Europe’s efforts to make our energy system more sustainable.
Building a sustainable energy system for Europe requires time, and the decisions that we take now will define our options for decades to come. This is especially true for expensive energy infrastructure. Given the current circumstances, Europe needs to react quickly but also in the right direction to avoid lock-ins on solutions that are not compatible with what we want to hand over to future generations.
Contents
EEA’s information systems on climate and energy
- Climate and energy in the EU: Provides direct access to data and analysis on key areas for achieving climate neutrality, based mainly on official information
submitted by European countries to the European Environment Agency. - ClimateADAPT: Aims to support Europe in adapting to climate change helping users to access and share data and information.
The is an annual, easy-to-read publication, consisting of a series of short articles, that looks at key issues related to the environment and climate. Recent EEA Signals reports have looked at nature (2021), zero pollution (2020), soil (2019) and water (2018).
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© Cover image source: Raphael Quin, Well with Nature /EEA
Identifiers
Title: EEA Signals 2022: Staying on course for a sustainable Europe
HTML - TH-AP-22-001-EN-Q - ISBN 978-92-9480-513-3 - ISSN 2443-7662 - doi: 10.2800/721928
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For references, please go to https://www.eea.europa.eu/signals/eea-signals-2022 or scan the QR code.
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