Renewable molecules: a key lever for decarbonisation and European sovereignty
Renewable molecules are produced from renewable feedstocks, such as organic waste. They can replace fossil gas or oil and play a key role in decarbonising the industries that use them.
On 24 April, Charlotte Virally, Investment Director within our direct impact strategy SWEN Impact Fund for Transition (SWIFT), was a guest of Guillaume Sommerer on BFM Bourse.
A key reminder: the energy transition is not limited to electricity.
Renewable molecules play a crucial and complementary role in decarbonising our economy.
Derived in particular from organic waste, they can substitute for fossil gas and oil and offer a practical solution for uses that are difficult to electrify.
In a context of geopolitical tensions and dependence on imports, solutions such as biomethane provide a local, resilient and immediately deployable response.
Far from being marginal, renewable molecules are a pillar of the energy transition and a major lever for European energy sovereignty.
