Decarbonization

Decarbonization is the process of abandoning fossil fuels and switching to renewable and environmentally friendly energy sources.
Decarbonizing is also a commitment to transforming current models of production and consumption into virtuous models.

Unlike fossil fuels, renewable energy sources are inexhaustible. The sun, wind, water, and geothermal energy, to name a few, are part of nature itself.

Nature's energy, therefore, is transformed into electrical energy. Renewable sources, however, do not guarantee continuity and are not characterized by programmability. ⁠The energy transition challenge, aimed at decarbonization, includes revising current economic and consumption models.
Innovative technologies, research and development activities, studies and new economic concepts help us.

Embracing circular economy models, investing in eco-sustainable projects, designing solutions to store energy, rewriting the rules of mobility, and training new professional figures with a strong sensitivity towards these delicate issues are some steps towards complete decarbonization.

Environment, society and economy are three topics closely linked to each other.
A sustainable development model reverberates its benefits on the environment, society, and the economy. The reduction of consumption, as well as waste, allows resources to be redistributed more equitably. At the same time, by reducing the environmental impact, people's general health improvements are measured, therefore a better quality of life.
This also creates new job opportunities and professional figures offering new skills.

Sustainability is the opportunity to be seized; the energy transition is the process that guides us to achieve this ambitious goal.