Sign up for Vattenfall’s newsletter THE EDIT

The premiere of Vattenfall’s newsletter THE EDIT was a success: already 40 000 people subscribe to it. Tomorrow Thursday, 30 March, it’s time for the second issue. Sign up today to get your copy.

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THE EDIT provides our online audience with insights on the journey to fossil freedom, and the ambition is to encourage higher engagement. It shows that we address the challenges of our time, and that there are both hope and solutions – our own and those of others. Every issue will put spotlight on a different theme related to sustainability and the energy sector. The newsletter is in English.

The first issue, published on 1 March, was an immediate success. Already more than 40 000 people have signed up to receive it via email or LinkedIn. 

Tomorrow 30 March the second issue will be published. You can sign up here to start subscribing to THE EDIT.

Sneak preview for ISSUE 2 – energy storage

You will read about: Big leap for hydrogen production at offshore wind farms. Will this revolutionary new method finally pave the way for plannable wind power?

Plus: Swedish battery developer Northvolt is on a mission to build batteries with a minimal carbon footprint.

Also in this issue: From the freshly published Annual and Sustainability Report 2022. How batteries transform the energy landscape and a breakdown of growth investments for 2023-24.

See also

Participants in a We Don't Have Time panel discussing COP30.

COP 30 and the path to 2035: "Sustainability creates business value for companies"

One week ahead of COP30, Vattenfall’s message to the global leaders and to Europe in particular remains consistent: staying on course with the Paris Agreement is essential.

Read the full article
The empty reactor pressure vessel in Brunsbüttel.

Dismantling of the Brunsbüttel nuclear power plant: A look behind the scenes

The final shutdown of the Brunsbüttel nuclear power plant in 2011 marked the start of one of the most challenging technical projects in northern Germany: the dismantling of the plant.

Read the full article
An illustration of how buildings for modular nuclear reactors can look.

Why modular nuclear reactors?

Over the past 20 years, several major nuclear power projects have been affected by delays and increased costs. This is one of the reasons for the interest in modular reactors.

Read the full article