ArcelorMittal announced that it is postponing its projects across Europe to build iron ore reduction plants based on green hydrogen, currently considered one of the best available technologies to contribute to decarbonization.
The Umpteenth Delay in ArcelorMittal’s Decarbonization Plans Read More »
Mapfre, Spain’s leading insurer, continues to face challenges in implementing stricter policies to fully eliminate its exposure to new fossil fuel projects.
Mapfre Must Adopt Stricter Policies Against New Fossil Fuel Projects Read More »
The autonomous communities (AC) and municipalities are fundamental actors in fulfilling Spain’s climate change and energy transition commitments at the international level.
Article by Ana Barreira, director of IIDMA, on the challenges of negotiations at COP29 and the difficulty of reaching agreements.
COP 29: Climate Multilateralism on the Ropes Read More »
The International Institute for Law and Environment argues that the Gijón steelworks, owned by ArcelorMittal, operates in violation of current environmental legislation.
The International Institute for Law and Environment (IIDMA) has analyzed the NECPand considers some aspects of it to be deficient.
Fossil Gas and Green Hydrogen: The Shadows of the New NECP Read More »
Article on green hydrogen in Spain, by Massimiliano Patierno, IIDMA´s envirnonmental engineer.
The Upstream Journey of Green Hydrogen in Spain Read More »
The journey towards the comprehensive transformation of the industrial sector is no easy task and is bound to face major challenges.
Transforming Industry: An Absent Need in the NECP Read More »
IIDMA has participated in the preparation of a report analyzing the transition plans of five major European energy companies.
What are Iberdrola’s plans for its gas plants? Read More »
On April 9th, the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) issued three rulings in the cases KlimaSeniorinnen v. Switzerland, Carême v. France, and Duarte Agostinho and others v. Portugal and 32 other States, in which, for the first time, the interference of the effects of climate change with the enjoyment of a series of human rights included in the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) of 1950 was addressed.
