The use of bio-fuels in the transport sector keeps growing at a steady pace. Meanwhile, European institutions are working to find an agreement on the Commission's proposal to reform the Renewable Energy Directive (Red). At the same time, multinationals and start-ups are investing in innovation and technology to create "fossil free" fuels.
 

The e-mobility revolution is a growing reality. But fully sustainable vehicles mean more than just zero-emissions; suitable manufacturing processes and battery recycling are equally important. Among the issues to be dealt with, three deserve special mention.

There are several hybrid systems around, and unlike popular opinions in the past, plug-in hybrid cars are losing ground to full hybrid vehicles which are gaining consistent shares of the market, despite some initial mistrust. However, these new power units are also proving to be more economical and efficient in terms of maintenance and repair.
 

Electricity represents mobility’s future, yet the expensive battery packs and the lack of a suitable recharging infrastructure is slowing down its diffusion. The 35% threshold of eco-friendly vehicles circulating worldwide will be reached no sooner than 2040. This is how Italy is moving compared to the rest of Europe.