MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production | Nieuws | Europees Parlement

 

MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production 

Persbericht 
 
 
  • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
  • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
  • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters

The legislation voted on by the Industry Committee on Wednesday is intended to bolster Europe's manufacturing output in technologies needed for decarbonisation.

The "Net-Zero industry act" sets a target for Europe to produce 40% of net-zero technologies based on National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) and to capture 25% of the global market value for these technologies. It also intends to deal with the challenges in scaling up manufacturing capacities in these technologies.

In their amendments, MEPs broadened the scope of the draft legislation to encompass the entire supply chain, including components, materials, and machinery for producing net-zero technologies. They propose a wider, more comprehensive list of technologies to be covered, to be updated periodically. Notably, MEPs included nuclear fission and fusion technologies, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs), and specific industrial technologies.

Net-zero industry valleys

The law retains two project classifications: net-zero technology manufacturing projects and net-zero strategic projects. It also aims to streamline the permitting process, setting a timeline of 9 to 12 months for regular projects and 6 to 9 months for strategic projects. MEPs propose the creation of "Net-Zero Industry Valleys" initiatives, speeding up the permitting process by delegating parts of the environmental assessment evidence collection to member states.

The Act incorporates the innovation principle and introduces an annual competitiveness review by the Net-Zero Europe Platform. A Scientific Advisory Board will be established to assess regulatory burdens. Other measures are targeted at ensuring active industry and research sector participation in shaping research agendas.

The legislation would earmark funding from national Emission Trading System (ETS) revenues and for most strategic projects through the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform (STEP), a « step » towards a European Sovereignty fund, MEPs say.

Quote

"With the adoption of this proposal, MEPs are showing they are serious about making Europe fit for industrial manufacturing. Without these steps to lower the administrative burden, speed up processes, and increased public investment in our industry and innovation, Europe would face decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. This proposal shows we can prevent this" said lead MEP Christian Ehler (EPP, DE).

Next steps

The legislation was adopted in the Industry, Research and Energy committee with 43 votes to 12, with 3 abstentions. It will be put to a vote by the full House during the 20-23 November plenary session in Strasbourg. Once both Parliament and Council have adopted their positions, talks on the final shape of the law can start.

Background

The required deployment of clean energy technologies to support reaching Europe's 2030 and 2050 climate targets is considerable. Europe largely imports these technologies, and many third countries have stepped up their efforts to expand their clean energy manufacturing capacity. The proposed regulation would aim to ensure that, by 2030, the manufacturing capacity in the EU for these strategic net-zero technologies reaches an overall benchmark of at least 40 % of the EU's annual deployment needs. It would also set an EU level target for annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030 (50 million tonnes).

 
  • Direct naar de inhoud van de pagina (druk op "Enter")
  • Direct naar de inhoud van de pagina (druk op "Enter")Direct naar de inhoud van de pagina (druk op "Enter")
  • Rechtstreeks naar talenmenu (druk op "Enter")
  • Rechtstreeks naar talenmenu (druk op "Enter")Rechtstreeks naar talenmenu (druk op "Enter")
  • Rechtstreeks naar zoekmenu (druk op "Enter")
  • Rechtstreeks naar zoekmenu (druk op "Enter")Rechtstreeks naar zoekmenu (druk op "Enter")
  • BG - български
  • BG - български BG - българскиBG - български
  • ES - español
  • ES - español ES - españolES - español
  • CS - čeština
  • CS - čeština CS - češtinaCS - čeština
  • DA - dansk
  • DA - dansk DA - danskDA - dansk
  • DE - Deutsch
  • DE - Deutsch DE - DeutschDE - Deutsch
  • ET - eesti keel
  • ET - eesti keel ET - eesti keelET - eesti keel
  • EL - ελληνικά
  • EL - ελληνικά EL - ελληνικάEL - ελληνικά
  • EN - English
  • EN - English EN - EnglishEN - English
  • FR - français
  • FR - français FR - françaisFR - français
  • GA - Gaeilge
  • GA - Gaeilge GA - GaeilgeGA - Gaeilge
  • HR - hrvatski
  • HR - hrvatski HR - hrvatskiHR - hrvatski
  • IT - italiano
  • IT - italiano IT - italianoIT - italiano
  • LV - latviešu valoda
  • LV - latviešu valoda LV - latviešu valodaLV - latviešu valoda
  • LT - lietuvių kalba
  • LT - lietuvių kalba LT - lietuvių kalbaLT - lietuvių kalba
  • HU - magyar
  • HU - magyar HU - magyarHU - magyar
  • MT - Malti
  • MT - Malti MT - MaltiMT - Malti
  • NL - Nederlands
  • NL - Nederlands NL - NederlandsNL - Nederlands
  • PL - polski
  • PL - polski PL - polskiPL - polski
  • PT - português
  • PT - português PT - portuguêsPT - português
  • RO - română
  • RO - română RO - românăRO - română
  • SK - slovenčina
  • SK - slovenčina SK - slovenčinaSK - slovenčina
  • SL - slovenščina
  • SL - slovenščina SL - slovenščinaSL - slovenščina
  • FI - suomi
  • FI - suomi FI - suomiFI - suomi
  • SV - svenska
  • SV - svenska SV - svenskaSV - svenska
  • Naar pagina gaan Nieuws
  • Naar pagina gaan Nieuws Naar pagina gaan Nieuws Naar pagina gaanNieuws
  • Naar pagina gaan Leden
  • Naar pagina gaan Leden Naar pagina gaan Leden Naar pagina gaanLeden
  • Naar pagina gaan Over het Parlement
  • Naar pagina gaan Over het Parlement Naar pagina gaan Over het Parlement Naar pagina gaanOver het Parlement
  • Naar pagina gaan Plenaire vergadering
  • Naar pagina gaan Plenaire vergadering Naar pagina gaan Plenaire vergadering Naar pagina gaanPlenaire vergadering
  • Naar pagina gaan Commissies
  • Naar pagina gaan Commissies Naar pagina gaan Commissies Naar pagina gaanCommissies
  • Naar pagina gaan Delegaties
  • Naar pagina gaan Delegaties Naar pagina gaan Delegaties Naar pagina gaanDelegaties
  • Submenu bekijken: Andere websites Submenu bekijken:Andere websites
  • Naar pagina gaan Multimedia Centre
  • Naar pagina gaan Multimedia Centre Naar pagina gaan Multimedia Centre Naar pagina gaanMultimedia Centre
  • Naar pagina gaan Webpagina van de Voorzitter
  • Naar pagina gaan Webpagina van de Voorzitter Naar pagina gaan Webpagina van de Voorzitter Naar pagina gaanWebpagina van de Voorzitter
  • Naar pagina gaan Secretariaat-generaal
  • Naar pagina gaan Secretariaat-generaal Naar pagina gaan Secretariaat-generaal Naar pagina gaanSecretariaat-generaal
  • Naar pagina gaan Think tank
  • Naar pagina gaan Think tank Naar pagina gaan Think tank Naar pagina gaanThink tank
  • Naar pagina gaan EP Newshub
  • Naar pagina gaan EP Newshub Naar pagina gaan EP Newshub Naar pagina gaanEP Newshub
  • Naar pagina gaan Tot uw dienst
  • Naar pagina gaan Tot uw dienst Naar pagina gaan Tot uw dienst Naar pagina gaanTot uw dienst
  • Naar pagina gaan Bezoeken
  • Naar pagina gaan Bezoeken Naar pagina gaan Bezoeken Naar pagina gaanBezoeken
  • Naar pagina gaan Legislative train
  • Naar pagina gaan Legislative train Naar pagina gaan Legislative train Naar pagina gaanLegislative train
  • Naar pagina gaan Contracten en subsidies
  • Naar pagina gaan Contracten en subsidies Naar pagina gaan Contracten en subsidies Naar pagina gaanContracten en subsidies
  • Naar pagina gaan Registreren
  • Naar pagina gaan Registreren Naar pagina gaan Registreren Naar pagina gaanRegistreren
  • Naar pagina gaan Opendataportaal
  • Naar pagina gaan Opendataportaal Naar pagina gaan Opendataportaal Naar pagina gaanOpendataportaal
  • Naar pagina gaan Liaisonbureaus
  • Naar pagina gaan Liaisonbureaus Naar pagina gaan Liaisonbureaus Naar pagina gaanLiaisonbureaus
    Nieuws Europees Parlement NieuwsNieuws Europees Parlement Europees Parlement Menu Menu
  • Nieuws
  • Nieuws Nieuws Nieuws
  • Naar pagina gaan Startpagina
  • Naar pagina gaan Startpagina Naar pagina gaan Startpagina Naar pagina gaanStartpagina
  • Naar pagina gaan Europese zaken
  • Naar pagina gaan Europese zaken Naar pagina gaan Europese zaken Naar pagina gaanEuropese zaken
  • Naar pagina gaan Wereld
  • Naar pagina gaan Wereld Naar pagina gaan Wereld Naar pagina gaanWereld
  • Naar pagina gaan Economie
  • Naar pagina gaan Economie Naar pagina gaan Economie Naar pagina gaanEconomie
  • Naar pagina gaan Maatschappij
  • Naar pagina gaan Maatschappij Naar pagina gaan Maatschappij Naar pagina gaanMaatschappij
  • Naar pagina gaan Veiligheid
  • Naar pagina gaan Veiligheid Naar pagina gaan Veiligheid Naar pagina gaanVeiligheid
  • Pers
  • Pers Pers Pers
  • Naar pagina gaan Startpagina
  • Naar pagina gaan Startpagina Naar pagina gaan Startpagina Naar pagina gaanStartpagina
  • Naar pagina gaan Accreditatie
  • Naar pagina gaan Accreditatie Naar pagina gaan Accreditatie Naar pagina gaanAccreditatie
  • Naar pagina gaan Online persdossier
  • Naar pagina gaan Online persdossier Naar pagina gaan Online persdossier Naar pagina gaanOnline persdossier
  • Naar pagina gaan Contact
  • Naar pagina gaan Contact Naar pagina gaan Contact Naar pagina gaanContact
  • Agenda
  • Agenda Agenda Agenda
  • Naar pagina gaan Hoogtepunten
  • Naar pagina gaan Hoogtepunten Naar pagina gaan Hoogtepunten Naar pagina gaanHoogtepunten
  • Naar pagina gaan Wekelijkse agenda
  • Naar pagina gaan Wekelijkse agenda Naar pagina gaan Wekelijkse agenda Naar pagina gaanWekelijkse agenda
  • Naar pagina gaan Briefing
  • Naar pagina gaan Briefing Naar pagina gaan Briefing Naar pagina gaanBriefing
  • Veelgestelde vragen
  • Veelgestelde vragen Veelgestelde vragen Veelgestelde vragen
  • Naar pagina gaan Mediakit verkiezingen
  • Naar pagina gaan Mediakit verkiezingen Naar pagina gaan Mediakit verkiezingen Naar pagina gaanMediakit verkiezingenNaar het zoekveld
    Zoekopdracht starten Europees Parlement
    Terug naar pagina : Pers Pers   Huidige pagina: MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production  
    Terug naar pagina : Pers Pers   Terug naar pagina : Pers Pers  Terug naar pagina : PersPers  Huidige pagina: MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production   Huidige pagina: MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production   Huidige pagina:MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production  Terug naar pagina : Pers Pers  Terug naar pagina : PersPers 
     

    MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production 

    Persbericht 
     
     
    • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
    • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
    • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters

    The legislation voted on by the Industry Committee on Wednesday is intended to bolster Europe's manufacturing output in technologies needed for decarbonisation.

    The "Net-Zero industry act" sets a target for Europe to produce 40% of net-zero technologies based on National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) and to capture 25% of the global market value for these technologies. It also intends to deal with the challenges in scaling up manufacturing capacities in these technologies.

    In their amendments, MEPs broadened the scope of the draft legislation to encompass the entire supply chain, including components, materials, and machinery for producing net-zero technologies. They propose a wider, more comprehensive list of technologies to be covered, to be updated periodically. Notably, MEPs included nuclear fission and fusion technologies, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs), and specific industrial technologies.

    Net-zero industry valleys

    The law retains two project classifications: net-zero technology manufacturing projects and net-zero strategic projects. It also aims to streamline the permitting process, setting a timeline of 9 to 12 months for regular projects and 6 to 9 months for strategic projects. MEPs propose the creation of "Net-Zero Industry Valleys" initiatives, speeding up the permitting process by delegating parts of the environmental assessment evidence collection to member states.

    The Act incorporates the innovation principle and introduces an annual competitiveness review by the Net-Zero Europe Platform. A Scientific Advisory Board will be established to assess regulatory burdens. Other measures are targeted at ensuring active industry and research sector participation in shaping research agendas.

    The legislation would earmark funding from national Emission Trading System (ETS) revenues and for most strategic projects through the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform (STEP), a « step » towards a European Sovereignty fund, MEPs say.

    Quote

    "With the adoption of this proposal, MEPs are showing they are serious about making Europe fit for industrial manufacturing. Without these steps to lower the administrative burden, speed up processes, and increased public investment in our industry and innovation, Europe would face decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. This proposal shows we can prevent this" said lead MEP Christian Ehler (EPP, DE).

    Next steps

    The legislation was adopted in the Industry, Research and Energy committee with 43 votes to 12, with 3 abstentions. It will be put to a vote by the full House during the 20-23 November plenary session in Strasbourg. Once both Parliament and Council have adopted their positions, talks on the final shape of the law can start.

    Background

    The required deployment of clean energy technologies to support reaching Europe's 2030 and 2050 climate targets is considerable. Europe largely imports these technologies, and many third countries have stepped up their efforts to expand their clean energy manufacturing capacity. The proposed regulation would aim to ensure that, by 2030, the manufacturing capacity in the EU for these strategic net-zero technologies reaches an overall benchmark of at least 40 % of the EU's annual deployment needs. It would also set an EU level target for annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030 (50 million tonnes).

     
     

    MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production 

    Persbericht 
     
     

    MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production 

    Persbericht 
     
     
     

    MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production 

    Persbericht 
     

    MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production 

    Persbericht 
     

    MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production 

    Persbericht 
     

    MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production 

    MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production 
    MEPs back plans to boost Europe's Net-Zero technology production 
    Persbericht 
     
    Persbericht 
    Persbericht  ITRE  ITREITRE 
     
     
     
    • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
    • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
    • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters

    The legislation voted on by the Industry Committee on Wednesday is intended to bolster Europe's manufacturing output in technologies needed for decarbonisation.

    The "Net-Zero industry act" sets a target for Europe to produce 40% of net-zero technologies based on National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) and to capture 25% of the global market value for these technologies. It also intends to deal with the challenges in scaling up manufacturing capacities in these technologies.

    In their amendments, MEPs broadened the scope of the draft legislation to encompass the entire supply chain, including components, materials, and machinery for producing net-zero technologies. They propose a wider, more comprehensive list of technologies to be covered, to be updated periodically. Notably, MEPs included nuclear fission and fusion technologies, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs), and specific industrial technologies.

    Net-zero industry valleys

    The law retains two project classifications: net-zero technology manufacturing projects and net-zero strategic projects. It also aims to streamline the permitting process, setting a timeline of 9 to 12 months for regular projects and 6 to 9 months for strategic projects. MEPs propose the creation of "Net-Zero Industry Valleys" initiatives, speeding up the permitting process by delegating parts of the environmental assessment evidence collection to member states.

    The Act incorporates the innovation principle and introduces an annual competitiveness review by the Net-Zero Europe Platform. A Scientific Advisory Board will be established to assess regulatory burdens. Other measures are targeted at ensuring active industry and research sector participation in shaping research agendas.

    The legislation would earmark funding from national Emission Trading System (ETS) revenues and for most strategic projects through the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform (STEP), a « step » towards a European Sovereignty fund, MEPs say.

    Quote

    "With the adoption of this proposal, MEPs are showing they are serious about making Europe fit for industrial manufacturing. Without these steps to lower the administrative burden, speed up processes, and increased public investment in our industry and innovation, Europe would face decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. This proposal shows we can prevent this" said lead MEP Christian Ehler (EPP, DE).

    Next steps

    The legislation was adopted in the Industry, Research and Energy committee with 43 votes to 12, with 3 abstentions. It will be put to a vote by the full House during the 20-23 November plenary session in Strasbourg. Once both Parliament and Council have adopted their positions, talks on the final shape of the law can start.

    Background

    The required deployment of clean energy technologies to support reaching Europe's 2030 and 2050 climate targets is considerable. Europe largely imports these technologies, and many third countries have stepped up their efforts to expand their clean energy manufacturing capacity. The proposed regulation would aim to ensure that, by 2030, the manufacturing capacity in the EU for these strategic net-zero technologies reaches an overall benchmark of at least 40 % of the EU's annual deployment needs. It would also set an EU level target for annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030 (50 million tonnes).

     
     
    • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
    • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
    • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters

    The legislation voted on by the Industry Committee on Wednesday is intended to bolster Europe's manufacturing output in technologies needed for decarbonisation.

    The "Net-Zero industry act" sets a target for Europe to produce 40% of net-zero technologies based on National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) and to capture 25% of the global market value for these technologies. It also intends to deal with the challenges in scaling up manufacturing capacities in these technologies.

    In their amendments, MEPs broadened the scope of the draft legislation to encompass the entire supply chain, including components, materials, and machinery for producing net-zero technologies. They propose a wider, more comprehensive list of technologies to be covered, to be updated periodically. Notably, MEPs included nuclear fission and fusion technologies, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs), and specific industrial technologies.

    Net-zero industry valleys

    The law retains two project classifications: net-zero technology manufacturing projects and net-zero strategic projects. It also aims to streamline the permitting process, setting a timeline of 9 to 12 months for regular projects and 6 to 9 months for strategic projects. MEPs propose the creation of "Net-Zero Industry Valleys" initiatives, speeding up the permitting process by delegating parts of the environmental assessment evidence collection to member states.

    The Act incorporates the innovation principle and introduces an annual competitiveness review by the Net-Zero Europe Platform. A Scientific Advisory Board will be established to assess regulatory burdens. Other measures are targeted at ensuring active industry and research sector participation in shaping research agendas.

    The legislation would earmark funding from national Emission Trading System (ETS) revenues and for most strategic projects through the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform (STEP), a « step » towards a European Sovereignty fund, MEPs say.

    Quote

    "With the adoption of this proposal, MEPs are showing they are serious about making Europe fit for industrial manufacturing. Without these steps to lower the administrative burden, speed up processes, and increased public investment in our industry and innovation, Europe would face decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. This proposal shows we can prevent this" said lead MEP Christian Ehler (EPP, DE).

    Next steps

    The legislation was adopted in the Industry, Research and Energy committee with 43 votes to 12, with 3 abstentions. It will be put to a vote by the full House during the 20-23 November plenary session in Strasbourg. Once both Parliament and Council have adopted their positions, talks on the final shape of the law can start.

    Background

    The required deployment of clean energy technologies to support reaching Europe's 2030 and 2050 climate targets is considerable. Europe largely imports these technologies, and many third countries have stepped up their efforts to expand their clean energy manufacturing capacity. The proposed regulation would aim to ensure that, by 2030, the manufacturing capacity in the EU for these strategic net-zero technologies reaches an overall benchmark of at least 40 % of the EU's annual deployment needs. It would also set an EU level target for annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030 (50 million tonnes).

     
     
     

    Deel deze pagina: 

    Deel deze pagina: 
    Deel deze pagina: 
  • Facebook Facebook 
  • Twitter Twitter 
  • LinkedIn LinkedIn 
  • WhatsApp WhatsApp 
    • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
    • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
    • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters

    The legislation voted on by the Industry Committee on Wednesday is intended to bolster Europe's manufacturing output in technologies needed for decarbonisation.

    The "Net-Zero industry act" sets a target for Europe to produce 40% of net-zero technologies based on National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) and to capture 25% of the global market value for these technologies. It also intends to deal with the challenges in scaling up manufacturing capacities in these technologies.

    In their amendments, MEPs broadened the scope of the draft legislation to encompass the entire supply chain, including components, materials, and machinery for producing net-zero technologies. They propose a wider, more comprehensive list of technologies to be covered, to be updated periodically. Notably, MEPs included nuclear fission and fusion technologies, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs), and specific industrial technologies.

    Net-zero industry valleys

    The law retains two project classifications: net-zero technology manufacturing projects and net-zero strategic projects. It also aims to streamline the permitting process, setting a timeline of 9 to 12 months for regular projects and 6 to 9 months for strategic projects. MEPs propose the creation of "Net-Zero Industry Valleys" initiatives, speeding up the permitting process by delegating parts of the environmental assessment evidence collection to member states.

    The Act incorporates the innovation principle and introduces an annual competitiveness review by the Net-Zero Europe Platform. A Scientific Advisory Board will be established to assess regulatory burdens. Other measures are targeted at ensuring active industry and research sector participation in shaping research agendas.

    The legislation would earmark funding from national Emission Trading System (ETS) revenues and for most strategic projects through the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform (STEP), a « step » towards a European Sovereignty fund, MEPs say.

    Quote

    "With the adoption of this proposal, MEPs are showing they are serious about making Europe fit for industrial manufacturing. Without these steps to lower the administrative burden, speed up processes, and increased public investment in our industry and innovation, Europe would face decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. This proposal shows we can prevent this" said lead MEP Christian Ehler (EPP, DE).

    Next steps

    The legislation was adopted in the Industry, Research and Energy committee with 43 votes to 12, with 3 abstentions. It will be put to a vote by the full House during the 20-23 November plenary session in Strasbourg. Once both Parliament and Council have adopted their positions, talks on the final shape of the law can start.

    Background

    The required deployment of clean energy technologies to support reaching Europe's 2030 and 2050 climate targets is considerable. Europe largely imports these technologies, and many third countries have stepped up their efforts to expand their clean energy manufacturing capacity. The proposed regulation would aim to ensure that, by 2030, the manufacturing capacity in the EU for these strategic net-zero technologies reaches an overall benchmark of at least 40 % of the EU's annual deployment needs. It would also set an EU level target for annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030 (50 million tonnes).

    • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
    • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
    • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters

    The legislation voted on by the Industry Committee on Wednesday is intended to bolster Europe's manufacturing output in technologies needed for decarbonisation.

    The "Net-Zero industry act" sets a target for Europe to produce 40% of net-zero technologies based on National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) and to capture 25% of the global market value for these technologies. It also intends to deal with the challenges in scaling up manufacturing capacities in these technologies.

    In their amendments, MEPs broadened the scope of the draft legislation to encompass the entire supply chain, including components, materials, and machinery for producing net-zero technologies. They propose a wider, more comprehensive list of technologies to be covered, to be updated periodically. Notably, MEPs included nuclear fission and fusion technologies, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs), and specific industrial technologies.

    Net-zero industry valleys

    The law retains two project classifications: net-zero technology manufacturing projects and net-zero strategic projects. It also aims to streamline the permitting process, setting a timeline of 9 to 12 months for regular projects and 6 to 9 months for strategic projects. MEPs propose the creation of "Net-Zero Industry Valleys" initiatives, speeding up the permitting process by delegating parts of the environmental assessment evidence collection to member states.

    The Act incorporates the innovation principle and introduces an annual competitiveness review by the Net-Zero Europe Platform. A Scientific Advisory Board will be established to assess regulatory burdens. Other measures are targeted at ensuring active industry and research sector participation in shaping research agendas.

    The legislation would earmark funding from national Emission Trading System (ETS) revenues and for most strategic projects through the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform (STEP), a « step » towards a European Sovereignty fund, MEPs say.

    Quote

    "With the adoption of this proposal, MEPs are showing they are serious about making Europe fit for industrial manufacturing. Without these steps to lower the administrative burden, speed up processes, and increased public investment in our industry and innovation, Europe would face decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. This proposal shows we can prevent this" said lead MEP Christian Ehler (EPP, DE).

    Next steps

    The legislation was adopted in the Industry, Research and Energy committee with 43 votes to 12, with 3 abstentions. It will be put to a vote by the full House during the 20-23 November plenary session in Strasbourg. Once both Parliament and Council have adopted their positions, talks on the final shape of the law can start.

    Background

    The required deployment of clean energy technologies to support reaching Europe's 2030 and 2050 climate targets is considerable. Europe largely imports these technologies, and many third countries have stepped up their efforts to expand their clean energy manufacturing capacity. The proposed regulation would aim to ensure that, by 2030, the manufacturing capacity in the EU for these strategic net-zero technologies reaches an overall benchmark of at least 40 % of the EU's annual deployment needs. It would also set an EU level target for annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030 (50 million tonnes).

    • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
    • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
    • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters

    The legislation voted on by the Industry Committee on Wednesday is intended to bolster Europe's manufacturing output in technologies needed for decarbonisation.

    The "Net-Zero industry act" sets a target for Europe to produce 40% of net-zero technologies based on National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) and to capture 25% of the global market value for these technologies. It also intends to deal with the challenges in scaling up manufacturing capacities in these technologies.

    In their amendments, MEPs broadened the scope of the draft legislation to encompass the entire supply chain, including components, materials, and machinery for producing net-zero technologies. They propose a wider, more comprehensive list of technologies to be covered, to be updated periodically. Notably, MEPs included nuclear fission and fusion technologies, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs), and specific industrial technologies.

    Net-zero industry valleys

    The law retains two project classifications: net-zero technology manufacturing projects and net-zero strategic projects. It also aims to streamline the permitting process, setting a timeline of 9 to 12 months for regular projects and 6 to 9 months for strategic projects. MEPs propose the creation of "Net-Zero Industry Valleys" initiatives, speeding up the permitting process by delegating parts of the environmental assessment evidence collection to member states.

    The Act incorporates the innovation principle and introduces an annual competitiveness review by the Net-Zero Europe Platform. A Scientific Advisory Board will be established to assess regulatory burdens. Other measures are targeted at ensuring active industry and research sector participation in shaping research agendas.

    The legislation would earmark funding from national Emission Trading System (ETS) revenues and for most strategic projects through the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform (STEP), a « step » towards a European Sovereignty fund, MEPs say.

    Quote

    "With the adoption of this proposal, MEPs are showing they are serious about making Europe fit for industrial manufacturing. Without these steps to lower the administrative burden, speed up processes, and increased public investment in our industry and innovation, Europe would face decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. This proposal shows we can prevent this" said lead MEP Christian Ehler (EPP, DE).

    Next steps

    The legislation was adopted in the Industry, Research and Energy committee with 43 votes to 12, with 3 abstentions. It will be put to a vote by the full House during the 20-23 November plenary session in Strasbourg. Once both Parliament and Council have adopted their positions, talks on the final shape of the law can start.

    Background

    The required deployment of clean energy technologies to support reaching Europe's 2030 and 2050 climate targets is considerable. Europe largely imports these technologies, and many third countries have stepped up their efforts to expand their clean energy manufacturing capacity. The proposed regulation would aim to ensure that, by 2030, the manufacturing capacity in the EU for these strategic net-zero technologies reaches an overall benchmark of at least 40 % of the EU's annual deployment needs. It would also set an EU level target for annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030 (50 million tonnes).

    • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
    • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
    • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters

    • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
    • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
    • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters

    • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
    • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
    • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters

    • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
    • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
    • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters
  • New legislation aims to strengthen the business case for decarbonisation in Europe
  • The Act supports manufacturing of the key technologies needed to achieve EU's decarbonisation objectives
  • MEPs propose faster authorisation procedures and net-zero industry clusters

  • The legislation voted on by the Industry Committee on Wednesday is intended to bolster Europe's manufacturing output in technologies needed for decarbonisation.

    The legislation voted on by the Industry Committee on Wednesday is intended to bolster Europe's manufacturing output in technologies needed for decarbonisation.

    The legislation voted on by the Industry Committee on Wednesday is intended to bolster Europe's manufacturing output in technologies needed for decarbonisation.

    The legislation voted on by the Industry Committee on Wednesday is intended to bolster Europe's manufacturing output in technologies needed for decarbonisation.

    The "Net-Zero industry act" sets a target for Europe to produce 40% of net-zero technologies based on National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) and to capture 25% of the global market value for these technologies. It also intends to deal with the challenges in scaling up manufacturing capacities in these technologies.

    In their amendments, MEPs broadened the scope of the draft legislation to encompass the entire supply chain, including components, materials, and machinery for producing net-zero technologies. They propose a wider, more comprehensive list of technologies to be covered, to be updated periodically. Notably, MEPs included nuclear fission and fusion technologies, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs), and specific industrial technologies.

    Net-zero industry valleys

    The law retains two project classifications: net-zero technology manufacturing projects and net-zero strategic projects. It also aims to streamline the permitting process, setting a timeline of 9 to 12 months for regular projects and 6 to 9 months for strategic projects. MEPs propose the creation of "Net-Zero Industry Valleys" initiatives, speeding up the permitting process by delegating parts of the environmental assessment evidence collection to member states.

    The Act incorporates the innovation principle and introduces an annual competitiveness review by the Net-Zero Europe Platform. A Scientific Advisory Board will be established to assess regulatory burdens. Other measures are targeted at ensuring active industry and research sector participation in shaping research agendas.

    The legislation would earmark funding from national Emission Trading System (ETS) revenues and for most strategic projects through the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform (STEP), a « step » towards a European Sovereignty fund, MEPs say.

    Quote

    "With the adoption of this proposal, MEPs are showing they are serious about making Europe fit for industrial manufacturing. Without these steps to lower the administrative burden, speed up processes, and increased public investment in our industry and innovation, Europe would face decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. This proposal shows we can prevent this" said lead MEP Christian Ehler (EPP, DE).

    Next steps

    The legislation was adopted in the Industry, Research and Energy committee with 43 votes to 12, with 3 abstentions. It will be put to a vote by the full House during the 20-23 November plenary session in Strasbourg. Once both Parliament and Council have adopted their positions, talks on the final shape of the law can start.

    Background

    The required deployment of clean energy technologies to support reaching Europe's 2030 and 2050 climate targets is considerable. Europe largely imports these technologies, and many third countries have stepped up their efforts to expand their clean energy manufacturing capacity. The proposed regulation would aim to ensure that, by 2030, the manufacturing capacity in the EU for these strategic net-zero technologies reaches an overall benchmark of at least 40 % of the EU's annual deployment needs. It would also set an EU level target for annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030 (50 million tonnes).

    The "Net-Zero industry act" sets a target for Europe to produce 40% of net-zero technologies based on National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) and to capture 25% of the global market value for these technologies. It also intends to deal with the challenges in scaling up manufacturing capacities in these technologies.

    In their amendments, MEPs broadened the scope of the draft legislation to encompass the entire supply chain, including components, materials, and machinery for producing net-zero technologies. They propose a wider, more comprehensive list of technologies to be covered, to be updated periodically. Notably, MEPs included nuclear fission and fusion technologies, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs), and specific industrial technologies.

    Net-zero industry valleys

    The law retains two project classifications: net-zero technology manufacturing projects and net-zero strategic projects. It also aims to streamline the permitting process, setting a timeline of 9 to 12 months for regular projects and 6 to 9 months for strategic projects. MEPs propose the creation of "Net-Zero Industry Valleys" initiatives, speeding up the permitting process by delegating parts of the environmental assessment evidence collection to member states.

    The Act incorporates the innovation principle and introduces an annual competitiveness review by the Net-Zero Europe Platform. A Scientific Advisory Board will be established to assess regulatory burdens. Other measures are targeted at ensuring active industry and research sector participation in shaping research agendas.

    The legislation would earmark funding from national Emission Trading System (ETS) revenues and for most strategic projects through the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform (STEP), a « step » towards a European Sovereignty fund, MEPs say.

    Quote

    "With the adoption of this proposal, MEPs are showing they are serious about making Europe fit for industrial manufacturing. Without these steps to lower the administrative burden, speed up processes, and increased public investment in our industry and innovation, Europe would face decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. This proposal shows we can prevent this" said lead MEP Christian Ehler (EPP, DE).

    Next steps

    The legislation was adopted in the Industry, Research and Energy committee with 43 votes to 12, with 3 abstentions. It will be put to a vote by the full House during the 20-23 November plenary session in Strasbourg. Once both Parliament and Council have adopted their positions, talks on the final shape of the law can start.

    Background

    The required deployment of clean energy technologies to support reaching Europe's 2030 and 2050 climate targets is considerable. Europe largely imports these technologies, and many third countries have stepped up their efforts to expand their clean energy manufacturing capacity. The proposed regulation would aim to ensure that, by 2030, the manufacturing capacity in the EU for these strategic net-zero technologies reaches an overall benchmark of at least 40 % of the EU's annual deployment needs. It would also set an EU level target for annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030 (50 million tonnes).

    The "Net-Zero industry act" sets a target for Europe to produce 40% of net-zero technologies based on National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) and to capture 25% of the global market value for these technologies. It also intends to deal with the challenges in scaling up manufacturing capacities in these technologies.

    In their amendments, MEPs broadened the scope of the draft legislation to encompass the entire supply chain, including components, materials, and machinery for producing net-zero technologies. They propose a wider, more comprehensive list of technologies to be covered, to be updated periodically. Notably, MEPs included nuclear fission and fusion technologies, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs), and specific industrial technologies.

    Net-zero industry valleys

    The law retains two project classifications: net-zero technology manufacturing projects and net-zero strategic projects. It also aims to streamline the permitting process, setting a timeline of 9 to 12 months for regular projects and 6 to 9 months for strategic projects. MEPs propose the creation of "Net-Zero Industry Valleys" initiatives, speeding up the permitting process by delegating parts of the environmental assessment evidence collection to member states.

    The Act incorporates the innovation principle and introduces an annual competitiveness review by the Net-Zero Europe Platform. A Scientific Advisory Board will be established to assess regulatory burdens. Other measures are targeted at ensuring active industry and research sector participation in shaping research agendas.

    The legislation would earmark funding from national Emission Trading System (ETS) revenues and for most strategic projects through the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform (STEP), a « step » towards a European Sovereignty fund, MEPs say.

    Quote

    "With the adoption of this proposal, MEPs are showing they are serious about making Europe fit for industrial manufacturing. Without these steps to lower the administrative burden, speed up processes, and increased public investment in our industry and innovation, Europe would face decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. This proposal shows we can prevent this" said lead MEP Christian Ehler (EPP, DE).

    Next steps

    The legislation was adopted in the Industry, Research and Energy committee with 43 votes to 12, with 3 abstentions. It will be put to a vote by the full House during the 20-23 November plenary session in Strasbourg. Once both Parliament and Council have adopted their positions, talks on the final shape of the law can start.

    Background

    The required deployment of clean energy technologies to support reaching Europe's 2030 and 2050 climate targets is considerable. Europe largely imports these technologies, and many third countries have stepped up their efforts to expand their clean energy manufacturing capacity. The proposed regulation would aim to ensure that, by 2030, the manufacturing capacity in the EU for these strategic net-zero technologies reaches an overall benchmark of at least 40 % of the EU's annual deployment needs. It would also set an EU level target for annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030 (50 million tonnes).

    The "Net-Zero industry act" sets a target for Europe to produce 40% of net-zero technologies based on National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) and to capture 25% of the global market value for these technologies. It also intends to deal with the challenges in scaling up manufacturing capacities in these technologies.

    In their amendments, MEPs broadened the scope of the draft legislation to encompass the entire supply chain, including components, materials, and machinery for producing net-zero technologies. They propose a wider, more comprehensive list of technologies to be covered, to be updated periodically. Notably, MEPs included nuclear fission and fusion technologies, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs), and specific industrial technologies.

    Net-zero industry valleys

    Net-zero industry valleys

    The law retains two project classifications: net-zero technology manufacturing projects and net-zero strategic projects. It also aims to streamline the permitting process, setting a timeline of 9 to 12 months for regular projects and 6 to 9 months for strategic projects. MEPs propose the creation of "Net-Zero Industry Valleys" initiatives, speeding up the permitting process by delegating parts of the environmental assessment evidence collection to member states.

    The Act incorporates the innovation principle and introduces an annual competitiveness review by the Net-Zero Europe Platform. A Scientific Advisory Board will be established to assess regulatory burdens. Other measures are targeted at ensuring active industry and research sector participation in shaping research agendas.

    innovation principle

    The legislation would earmark funding from national Emission Trading System (ETS) revenues and for most strategic projects through the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform (STEP), a « step » towards a European Sovereignty fund, MEPs say.

    Quote

    Quote

    "With the adoption of this proposal, MEPs are showing they are serious about making Europe fit for industrial manufacturing. Without these steps to lower the administrative burden, speed up processes, and increased public investment in our industry and innovation, Europe would face decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. This proposal shows we can prevent this" said lead MEP Christian Ehler (EPP, DE).

    Christian Ehler

    Next steps

    Next steps

    The legislation was adopted in the Industry, Research and Energy committee with 43 votes to 12, with 3 abstentions. It will be put to a vote by the full House during the 20-23 November plenary session in Strasbourg. Once both Parliament and Council have adopted their positions, talks on the final shape of the law can start.

    Background

    Background

    The required deployment of clean energy technologies to support reaching Europe's 2030 and 2050 climate targets is considerable. Europe largely imports these technologies, and many third countries have stepped up their efforts to expand their clean energy manufacturing capacity. The proposed regulation would aim to ensure that, by 2030, the manufacturing capacity in the EU for these strategic net-zero technologies reaches an overall benchmark of at least 40 % of the EU's annual deployment needs. It would also set an EU level target for annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030 (50 million tonnes).

    Contact: 

    Contact: 
    Contact: 
  • Baptiste CHATAIN 

    Baptiste CHATAIN Baptiste CHATAIN 
    Press Officer 
    Press Officer Press Officer 
    Contactgegevens: 
    Contactgegevens: 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 40992 (BXL) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 40992 (BXL) Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 40992 (BXL)Telefoonnummer: (BXL) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74151 (STR) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74151 (STR) Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74151 (STR)Telefoonnummer: (STR) 
  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 498 98 13 37 
  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 498 98 13 37 Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 498 98 13 37Mobiel telefoonnummer:  
  • E-mail: baptiste.chatain@europarl.europa.eu 
  • E-mail: baptiste.chatain@europarl.europa.eu E-mail: baptiste.chatain@europarl.europa.euE-mail:  
     
     

    Further information 

    Further information 
    Further information 
  • Committee on Industry, Research and Energy  Committee on Industry, Research and Energy 
  • Steps of the procedure  Steps of the procedure 
  • EP research briefing  EP research briefing 
  • Legislative train: net-zero industry act  Legislative train: net-zero industry act 
  • Meeting documents  Meeting documents 
     
     
     
     
     

    Productinformatie 

    REF.:  20231023IPR08159 

    Productinformatie 

    Productinformatie 
    Productinformatie 
    Productinformatie 
    REF.:  20231023IPR08159 
    REF.:  20231023IPR08159 
    REF.: REF.:REF.: 20231023IPR08159 20231023IPR08159 

    Deel deze pagina: 

    Deel deze pagina: 
    Deel deze pagina: 
  • Facebook Facebook 
  • Twitter Twitter 
  • LinkedIn LinkedIn 
  • WhatsApp WhatsApp Aanmelden voor e-mailupdatesAanmelden voor e-mailupdatesPdf-versie Pdf-versie Nieuws  Bekijk het menu: nieuws  Bekijk het menu: nieuws Het Parlement in uw land 
  • Open als nieuwe pagina Brussels
  • Open als nieuwe pagina Brussels Open als nieuwe paginaBrussels
  • Open als nieuwe pagina Den Haag
  • Open als nieuwe pagina Den Haag Open als nieuwe paginaDen HaagTools 
  • Open als nieuwe pagina Wetgevingsobservatorium
  • Open als nieuwe pagina Wetgevingsobservatorium Open als nieuwe paginaWetgevingsobservatorium
  • Naar pagina gaan Multimedia Centre
  • Naar pagina gaan Multimedia Centre Naar pagina gaanMultimedia Centre
  • Open als nieuwe pagina EbS
  • Open als nieuwe pagina EbS Open als nieuwe paginaEbSDe Voorzitter van het Europees Parlement 
  • Open als nieuwe pagina Webpagina van de Voorzitter van het Parlement
  • Open als nieuwe pagina Webpagina van de Voorzitter van het Parlement Open als nieuwe paginaWebpagina van de Voorzitter van het Parlement Menu verbergen: Nieuws   Menu verbergen: Nieuws Europees Parlement  Menu bekijken: Europees Parlement   Menu bekijken: Europees Parlement 
  • Naar pagina gaan Nieuws 
  • Naar pagina gaan Nieuws  Naar pagina gaanNieuws 
  • Naar pagina gaan Leden 
  • Naar pagina gaan Leden  Naar pagina gaanLeden 
  • Naar pagina gaan Over het Parlement 
  • Naar pagina gaan Over het Parlement  Naar pagina gaanOver het Parlement 
  • Naar pagina gaan Plenaire vergadering 
  • Naar pagina gaan Plenaire vergadering  Naar pagina gaanPlenaire vergadering 
  • Naar pagina gaan Commissies 
  • Naar pagina gaan Commissies  Naar pagina gaanCommissies 
  • Naar pagina gaan Delegaties 
  • Naar pagina gaan Delegaties  Naar pagina gaanDelegaties Menu verbergen: Europees Parlement Menu verbergen: Europees Parlement  

    Het Parlement in de sociale media  

    Het Parlement in de sociale media 
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Facebook  
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Facebook   Bekijk het Parlement op Facebook 
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Twitter  
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Twitter   Bekijk het Parlement op Twitter 
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Flickr  
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Flickr   Bekijk het Parlement op Flickr 
  • Bekijk het Parlement op LinkedIn  
  • Bekijk het Parlement op LinkedIn   Bekijk het Parlement op LinkedIn 
  • Bekijk het Parlement op YouTube  
  • Bekijk het Parlement op YouTube   Bekijk het Parlement op YouTube 
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Instagram  
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Instagram   Bekijk het Parlement op Instagram 
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Pinterest  
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Pinterest   Bekijk het Parlement op Pinterest 
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Snapchat  
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Snapchat   Bekijk het Parlement op Snapchat 
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Reddit  
  • Bekijk het Parlement op Reddit   Bekijk het Parlement op Reddit Informatieve links 
  • Naar pagina gaanContact 
  • Naar pagina gaanContact Naar pagina gaanContact 
  • Naar pagina gaanRSS 
  • Naar pagina gaanRSS Naar pagina gaanRSS 
  • Naar pagina gaanSitemap 
  • Naar pagina gaanSitemap Naar pagina gaanSitemap 
  • Naar pagina gaanJuridische mededeling 
  • Naar pagina gaanJuridische mededeling Naar pagina gaanJuridische mededeling 
  • Naar pagina gaanPrivacybeleid 
  • Naar pagina gaanPrivacybeleid Naar pagina gaanPrivacybeleid 
  • Naar pagina gaanToegankelijkheid 
  • Naar pagina gaanToegankelijkheid Naar pagina gaanToegankelijkheid