Davide Sabbadin

61 Followers
162 Following
57 Posts
Deputy policy manager at the European Environmental Bureau
Formerly Energy Efficiency policy officer at Legambiente (IT).
Posting on the decarbonisation of Heating and cooling, F-gas, climate & energy in general.
Only posting my own views here.
energyefficiency
refrigerantsrenewables

I and colleagues have been calling out greenwashing and risks around hydrogen for heating for years and have received a torrent of abuse for it.

Good to see that the UK’s Competition & Markets Authority is now investigating misleading claims around “hydrogen blend ready boilers”.

keep an eye on this website
https://refereetool.eu/

By the end of the year it's going to deliver the most powerful, complete (and free to use) tool to calculate the impacts of energy efficiency policies on the economy, jobs, energy independence, air quality and health, among others.

It comes with multiple-measures tool to input sofisticated plans taking into consideration transports, buildings, industry.

Also: it comes with a regional/municipal module wit pre-compiled data!

Home

What is the REFEREE tool We are developing an online decision-support tool for

REFEREE

non ci provo neanche a postarlo dall'altra parte che e' pieno di troll

https://www.vez.news/economie/nucleare-uno-spettro-che-aleggia-nelle-stanze-di-bruxelles

Nucleare: uno spettro che aleggia nelle stanze di Bruxelles

Grazie all'attivismo della Francia e di altri paesi, il nucleare è tornato di moda in Europa. Il rischio è che rallenti la crescita delle fonti rinnovabili.

VEZ
the EU commission seems keen to sell the#Fitfor55 package as "job done".
But that's not true. Two pillars are missing: the revision of the Energy Taxation Directive and, maybe more importantly, the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive, which is risking a stall tomorrow in the trilogue meeting.
If we do not decarbonise buildings, that account for more than 40% of the energy consumption, we can say goodbye to our climate ambition right from the start.

Why you should care about the Fgas regulation.

Hopefully, the next big climate victory

https://meta.eeb.org/2023/09/12/why-you-should-care-about-the-battle-over-f-gases/

Why you should care about the battle over F-gases

The news channel of the European Environmental Bureau

META
Caldaie a gas, la svolta tedesca mette in forte dubbio lo stop Ue dal 2029 | QualEnergia.it

Ad aprile scorso avevamo raccontato della proposta della Commissione europea che avrebbe portato a bandire le caldaie a gas dal 2029. A quel tempo, la Germania era tra i paesi favorevoli al bando come

QualEnergia.it

Vi racconto una storia.

Di come il partito di estrema destra tedesca influira' su come tutti gli europei si riscalderanno nei prossimi decenni, sui vostri investimenti domestici, sulla nostra capacita' di europei di raggiungere o meno gli obiettivi climatici che ci siamo prefissati.

https://www.vez.news/economie/il-battito-della-farfalla-tedesca-e-il-futuro-delle-caldaie-a-gas

Il battito della farfalla tedesca (e il futuro delle caldaie a gas)

La Germania ha cambiato idea sulle direttive "ecodesign" e "case green" in discussione a Bruxelles. Le conseguenze si faranno sentire anche in Veneto.

VEZ
@Hypx ask the advisory climate committee of the house of Commons in UK. They made pretty clear comparison between H2 ans heat pumps.
So did the JRC, and several other credibile institutions...
I am sure Jan is more than happy to be challenged on data...help yourself

@Hypx hydrogen 5 to 7 times less efficient that HPs. I do not have to convince you or paste anything here, just follow Jan Rosenow on mastodon. He pastes plenty of papers and academic documents on that.
when it comes to economic analysis I am sure I posted the reports we published in the coolproducts.eu website.
but to not use my organisation's one, have a look at the one from the consumers' organisation:

https://www.beuc.eu/press-releases/goodbye-gas-heat-pumps-will-be-cheapest-green-heating-option-consumers

Goodbye gas: heat pumps will be the cheapest green heating option for consumers

The urgency of the challenge to mitigate the climate crisis will force all of us to change how we heat our homes: away from polluting sources like gas to greener and more efficient alternatives. According to a new study released by BEUC (The European Consumer Organisation) today, heat pumps will be the cheapest green heating option for consumers. They will be both more affordable and convenient for consumers than hydrogen, which is the only other non-fossil fuel solution.

BEUC

@Hypx

I am sorry but when did I just say that I was touching on the economics of this?
I made it several times (look my other posts)
Thermally driven HPs have now less than 1% of the market. they might still have it in the future. But they also have some main disadvantages. One being that you need to still keep you gas connection and deal with the fast growing high maintenance costs. On top of your electric connections that you normally have.