Calling all job-seekers in the Netherlands; these 8 Dutch energy startups are hiring right now
A number of European startups are playing their part in helping the EU achieve a sustainable future; especially in the Netherlands.
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Energy transition, climate tech, grid modernisation, and the capital and policy structure shaping how the next energy system gets built.
411 articles · Energy
A number of European startups are playing their part in helping the EU achieve a sustainable future; especially in the Netherlands.
Cleantech startup E-magy is a designer and manufacturer of “nano-sponge” silicon material for advanced lithium-ion batteries.
Royal Dutch Shell has signed an agreement to buy 100 per cent of ubitricity, a leading European provider of on-street charging for electric vehicles (EVs), to accelerate its move into low-carbon transport.
EU efforts to double the share of renewable energy in its consumption have paid off, having reduced significantly the amount of fossil fuels used and their associated greenhouse gas emissions.
Amazon and Global Optimism announced that Boom Supersonic, Cabify, JetBlue, Rivian, and Uber have joined The Climate Pledge, a commitment to be net-zero carbon by 2040 - a decade ahead of the Paris Agreement’s goal of 2050.
Octopus Energy Group (OEG) aims of using technology to make the green energy revolution affordable and in the process, transform customer experiences.
Fastned so far has built 129 fast-charging stations in the Netherlands, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Belgium.
With the rapid increase in global warming, the focus has recently shifted towards encouraging greener energy production practices.
Zenobe Energy provides intelligent flexible power solutions to commercial electric vehicles (EV) fleet operators, utility & infrastructure, and industrial & commercial businesses all the while maintaining the environmental benefits.
Zurich-based UniSieve is a cleantech company that provides molecular separation membrane solutions for a wide range of applications.
The terms like 'Climate Neutrality', 'Carbon Negative' have been around for a while now.
The Dutch are not new to being environmentally conscious.