News & Blog

Italy is standing out in the European landscape for its concrete commitment to decarbonization. Through targeted regulations and concrete actions, the Italian government has set an ambitious goal: to decarbonize the national electrical system by 2035, a crucial step towards a 90% reduction in emissions by 2040.

The latest updates to the Green Building Directive are closely related to the objectives set by the European Green Deal and the Climate Energy Pact, which aim to make the EU the first climate-neutral continent by 2050.

The Green Building Directive fits into this broader context and contributes to the achievement of these goals by providing a specific regulatory framework for the construction industry that promotes energy efficiency and sustainability.

Renewable electrification is emerging as a crucial component in the transition towards a more sustainable and low-carbon energy system. With the growing recognition of the need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and adopt clean energy sources, technologies related to renewable electrification are gaining significant interest.

The SOA certification (Qualification System for Enterprises, Services, Works and Supplies) is a type of certification used in Italy to assess and qualify companies and suppliers wishing to participate in public procurement tenders for construction projects, services, or supplies for public administration.

The National Energy Situation Report reveals that in 2022, Italy opted to use less energy derived from gas and iron, and more energy produced from oil and coal.

Energy Services Manager (GSE) retrieves excess renewable energy produced by photovoltaic plants through the Dedicated Withdrawal (RID) or On-Site Exchange (SSP).