Discussing issues related to access to financial support, especially in countries starting from a weaker starting point, and support for DSOs in implementing innovation in new technologies were the main objectives of a debate organised by Energy Post in cooperation with the Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE). The meeting, attended by European Union officials, representatives of the
From January to March, the Polish Electricity Committee implemented the 'Energy Counts' campaign, the main objective of which was to build consumer awareness of rational electricity consumption and the factors shaping energy prices. According to a survey conducted after its completion, the Campaign was noticed by 34% Poles. The "Energy counts" campaign was
Discussing issues concerning the future of the European energy sector was the main objective of the Power Summit organised by Eurelectric. The meeting, attended by European Union officials, representatives of think tanks and European energy companies, took place on 15 and 16 June 2022 in Brussels. Among the partners supporting the event was the Polish Electricity Committee
The Governing Board of the Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE) has adopted a summary of its activities for 2021. The Polish Electricity Committee is an association of the electricity sector, whose activities focus on issues related to the functioning of the power industry in a modern market economy. PKEE is actively involved in activities and projects that enable the Polish electricity sector to
The energy transition underway across Europe requires stable energy supplies, which have been increasingly secured for many months through the increased use of coal. In order to maintain Poland's energy security, the availability of domestic coal and predictable costs of its production are crucial. According to Mariusz Ruszel, Ph.D. - Professor at the Rzeszów University of Technology and
More than half of the respondents (54%) believe that an increase in electricity prices is inevitable. 46% of those surveyed could pay more if the money is invested in green energy. 41% are willing to pay extra for electricity if it is generated from renewable energy sources, according to an IBRiS survey commissioned by the Polish Committee for Energy