Ahead of the upcoming Electrification Action Plan, smartEn, E-Mobility Europe and European Heat Pump Association have joined forces in a letter calling for an ambitious approach that pairs electrification targets with the full activation of flexible demand across the EU.
As the EU prepares to revise the Governance Regulation of the Energy Union and Climate Action, smartEn encouraged the European Commission to strengthen its role as an enabling and delivery-oriented framework — one that embeds system efficiency and activates flexible
As the EU shapes its approach to AI regulation, it is crucial that the energy dimension is fully understood. Our latest paper demonstrates how the Flexible Demand Management Industry (FDMI) is already deploying AI across significant parts of Demand-Side Flexibility
Read smartEn’s letter to reply to the ongoing ACER consultation on harmonisation of BSP participation to PICASSO/aFRR and MARI/mFRR.
Buildings play a key role in unlocking the flexibility of distributed energy assets needed to meet the EU’s 2030 and 2050 climate goals. They already host many behind-the-meter assets—such as heat pumps, EV chargers, batteries and energy management systems—that can
The upcoming Electrification Action Plan is an important opportunity to step up efforts needed to accelerate the electrification of the EU’s energy demand, especially considering recent years of stagnation. This position paper presents five recommendations to the European Commission to
Read smartEn’s full submission to the European Commission’s public consultation on the forthcoming Electrification Action Plan. Download the complete response below or access it directly via the website of the European Commission.
Corporate fleets make up six out of ten new car sales in the EU, giving them a pivotal role in transforming Europe’s vehicle stock. Their daily operations make them ideally suited for smart charging (V1G) and vehicle-to-everything (V2X) solutions, from
The letter urges the European Commission to modernize grid connection rules by giving priority to “flex-ready” consumers and prosumers—projects that are ready to build and can actively support the grid through demand-side flexibility. The outdated first-come, first-served system blocks progress,
