The European Union on Wednesday gave its go-ahead for a new, large-scale industrial policy project on nuclear technologies. At least four member countries will be able to design and spearhead a so-called “Important Project of Common European Interest” (IPCEI) on nuclear, EU governments and the European Commission decided at a high-level forum in Brussels. Twelve […]
With both president and prime minister vying for control in the policy domain, the political picture could look somewhat different.
In Paris on Wednesday (February 21), French Minister of the Economy Bruno Le Maire said he would convene a meeting of the Nuclear Alliance on March 4. This will be an opportunity to discuss the implementation of nuclear projects of common interest.
New European drug factories will be greener and more efficient than the old ones — and their products more expensive.
In a bid to attract more microchip manufacturers to the country, Germany plans to invest some €4 billion in 31 microchip projects with the help of EU funding.
The French government will release €4 billion in subsidies in the form of public-private contracts for the development of low-carbon hydrogen projects as part of the country’s updated national hydrogen strategy.
