By 2050, Poland may become one of the most competitive producers of green hydrogen in the European Union. 

Heat pumps are an attractive alternative to fossil fuels for heating private households. Poland’s annual heat pump market is worth $500 million.

Green Hydrogen is a priority in Poland in alignment with European Union energy policy. 

U.S. companies are encouraged to explore Poland’s offshore wind farm projects, that are significant to the countries energy transition to a low-carbon economy.

Polska Grupa Energetyczna (PGE) is Poland’s largest company in the electrical power sector. 

The development of smart grid technologies in Poland presents opportunities for U.S. providers of intelligent solutions for electricity distribution grids.

According to the German think tank, Ember, 70 percent of methane leaks from Europe’s coal mines are in Poland.  

The Polish Energy Group (PGE) has recently adopted a new strategy to achieve climate neutrality by 2050.   

The cost of building 1,500-2,000 biogas plants in Poland will be nearly $20 billion over the next 10 years. 

Almost eighty percent of Poland’s electricity is produced by hard and brown coal fired power plants that were built between1960-1980, and no longer meet the EU’s strict environmental requirements for greenhouse gas emissions reduction. 

Poland’s installed cap of electric power in renewable sources is insufficient for to meet EU 2020 obligation of 20% share of renewable energy in the final mix.

Energy transformation is one of the major pillars of the European Commission’s (EC) strategy for economic recovery. This approach is compatible with Poland’s economic priorities of energy sector transformation to meet EU Green Deal obligations. 

Polish state-controlled oil and gas company PGNiG, recently announced their plans to implement a hydrogen program consisting of five projects, implemented over the course of five years at a total cost of nearly $8 million. 

The Polish government is looking for additional sources of income to fuel the state budget, to cope with unprecedented expenditures connected to the COVID-19 health crisis, among those under consideration is the Digital Single Tax (DST). 

Poland’s military is undergoing changes designed to transform it into a more capable, mobile, and NATO-compatible force.