Vattenfall is a European energy company with 19,000 employees. For more than 100 years it has electrified industries, supplied energy to people's homes and modernized the way of living through innovation and cooperation. It is determined to enable fossil-free living within one generation. To succeed the company must become fossil-free itself. Vattenfall is also looking beyond its own industry to see where it can really make a difference. Together with partners, it is taking on the responsibility to find new and sustainable ways to electrify transportation, industries and heating. Vattenfall's main markets are Sweden, Germany, Netherlands, Denmark and the United Kingdom.
FMC has grown to over 95 members, representing the world’s largest private sector clean demand signal for emerging climate technologies.
The World Economic Forum is convening stakeholders with a role to play for global cities to have a chance of reaching the net zero carbon goal for by 2030.
Energy security is at the top of government agendas worldwide — and so it climate change. Here's why one doesn't have to come at the expense of the other.
Anna Borg, President and Chief Executive Officer at Vattenfall, sees the World Economic Forum as a valuable platform for climate action and support her company’s business strategy.
The Centre for Energy and Materials is driving initiatives and coalitions to ensure the energy transition is sustainable, secure, resilient and affordable.
The Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution is advancing the application of human-centred and society-serving technologies.
