THE GLOBAL GREEN SHIFT: ANALYZING THE GERMANY-BRAZIL COLLABORATION IN RENEWABLE ENERGY

  • Author
  • VICTOR KLARNER
  • Abstract
  •  

    The ongoing imperative to move to sustainable and renewable energy sources is a key theme in global energy discussions today. This paper looks into the growing collaboration between Germany and Brazil in the domain of energy, with special emphasis on the part green hydrogen plays in increasing Germanys independence in terms of its power supply while at the same time complying with the directives of the European Union on renewable energy.

    Germanys energy strategy has experienced substantial effects from Energiewende (energy turnaround) policy, aimed at eliminating fossil fuels and atomic power in preference for renewable sources of power. Nonetheless, energy security and independence are threatened by the intermittent nature of renewable energy. In this regard, green hydrogen becomes a strategic resource for storing and transporting energy, thereby providing answers to the problem of ensuring consistent and dependable supply of power.

    This partnership combines Brazils abundant renewable energy resources with Germanys technological capabilities to create a strong green hydrogen-based economy. This coalition aims not only at expediting the switch to renewables but also making a significant contribution towards global efforts to address climate change and ensure resilience of energy systems.

  • Keywords
  • BRAZIL, GERMANY, ENEGIEWENDE, GREEN HYDROGEN, EU RENEWABLE ENERGY DIRECTIVE, ENERGY SECURITY, Germany-Brazil partnership
  • Modality
  • Pôster
  • Subject Area
  • Energy Security and Geopolitics
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  • Energy Subsidies
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  • Nuclear Energy in Latam
  • Oil and Gas Markets and Investments
  • Energy Security and Geopolitics
  • Electricity markets
  • Energy and finance
  • Energy demand
  • Country studies
  • Energy and society
  • Energy Policy and Regulation
  • Climate Change: mitigation and adaptation
  • Disruptive innovation and energy transition
  • Energy and macroeconomics
  • Local governments
  • System integration
  • Energy and transport
  • Regional energy integration
  • LNG Markets in Latam
  • Social Dimensions of Energy Transition
  • Variable Renewable Energies
  • Distributed Energy Resources
  • System Integration, Energy Networks and Resilience
  • Energy Investment and Finance
  • Energy Market Design
  • Technology, Innovation and Policies
  • Low Carbon Hydrogen
  • Bioenergy and Biofuels
  • Energy and Development
  • New Supply Chains
  • Future of Utilities
  • Energy Efficiency
  • Energy Modeling
  • Energy and Macroeconomics
  • Energy Subsidies
  • Transportation and (e-) mobility
  • Nuclear Energy in Latam