Fuel cells generate electricity through an electrochemical reaction involving hydrogen and oxygen atoms. This promising technology could help reduce CO2 emissions and is crucial to Europe's transition to green energy. See how our scientists develop fuel cell testing procedures and measurement methods.
The use of coal for the European economy has gradually declined since the 1990s. In their energy plans 21 countries have committed to phase out coal, lignite and peat by 2030.
This unique interactive tool demonstrates how each processing parameter can affect the total emissions of a biofuel.
EU scientists ensure that European citizens have access to battery products that are highly efficient, affordable, safe, sustainable, recyclable and globally competitive.
Smart homes and communities are key components for energy transition in the future. Interoperability is about the ability to connect all elements in the system.
For future mobility, people-centred solutions must be promoted and implemented.
An overview of hot cells, nuclear fuel & safeguards, non-proliferation and nuclear forensics, nuclear waste management, and applied actinide research for cancer treatment.
JRC scientists are working on a case involving seized uranium material.
Integrating smart technology into our energy production infrastructure will change our lives and improve the security of Europe’s energy supply.
This facility is one of the few in Europe that carries out performance tests on high pressure tanks for hydrogen vehicle.
About JRC Digital Media Hub
JRC Digital Media Hub helps you easily discover how the European Commission's Joint Research Centre (JRC) scientific research and advice are linked to our daily lives in the European Union.
You can explore our vast collection of animations, infographics, games, videos, virtual tours and other media by any science topic or Commission Priority according to your interests.
We are proud to tell about EU Science and open our doors to you. We invite you to explore and share our engaging digital content.
