Energy

π Energy

Osmotic energy: an asset for the planet?

With Lydéric Bocquet, CNRS Research Director and Associate Professor at École Normale Supérieure (ENS)

On November 4th, 2025
3 min reading time

The use of osmotic pressure could enable electricity to be generated in the future.

π Space π Science and technology π Energy

Ultra-lightweight, high-performance, foldable: advances in space photovoltaics

With Daniel Lincot, Emeritus CNRS Research Director at IPVF, Loris Ibarrart, Specialist in onboard energy at CNES

On October 14th, 2025
4 min reading time

The competitiveness of space-based photovoltaics stems from its main advantages: autonomous energy production and increasing yields.

Cyrille Sollogoub
π Energy π Industry

The essential role of batteries in the energy transition

With Cyrille Sollogoub, Professor at CNAM, Didier Dalmazzone, Professor of Chemistry and Processes at ENSTA (IP Paris)

On July 3rd, 2025
4 min reading time
π Economics π Energy π Industry π Planet

India's transition to electric vehicles

With Peter Wells, Professor of Business and Sustainability at Cardiff University

On February 26th, 2025
4 min reading time

India has set itself ambitious targets for its transition to electric vehicles.

π Energy π Economics π Planet

Carbon capture faces its technological and economic limits

With Paula Coussy, Head of CO2 Externalities Project at IFPEN, Florent Guillou, Process Design Engineer and Project Manager at IFPEN, Raphaël Huyghe, Program Manager at IFPEN in the Chemistry for Industry Results Center

On February 19th, 2025
4 min reading time

To achieve the target of capturing 450 million tonnes of CO2 by 2050, various decarbonisation strategies must be considered.

π Energy π Science and technology

Renewable energy: the growing need for storage solutions

With Didier Dalmazzone, Professor of Chemistry and Processes at ENSTA (IP Paris)

On January 15th, 2025
4 min reading time

Renewable energies present storage challenges, particularly because of the intermittent and decentralised nature of their production.