
Can Europe compete with Chinese clean technology?
Solar is lost, batteries are going, and wind is contested. Whether Europe should subsidise, protect, or buy cheap and decarbonise faster is the sharpest industrial policy argument in the field.
Grouped by the country the institution sits in, because where it sits shapes what it concludes. Every title links to the institution's own page; nothing is reproduced here.
01
United States
Resources for the Future
- Friendshoring the Battery Supply Chain: Are the New Regulations Feasible?
- Multi-Risk Governance of Solar Radiation Modification
- Texas Wind and Solar Renewable Energy Development Timelines: From Local Incentives to Commercial Operation
- Digging Deep: Critical Mineral Supply Chains, Electric Vehicles, and the Role of Technological Innovation
World Resources Institute
- Has Rapid Capacity Expansion in the Solar Photovoltaic Manufacturing Supply Chain Led to Surplus Production
- US automotive manufacturing workers in the transition to battery electric vehicles: An assessment of the impact and opportunities
- ’Plug-In Solar’ Has Faced Major Red Tape in Most States. That Could Soon Change
- 3 Emerging Trends in the US Electric Vehicle Workforce
02
Germany
03
India
04
United Kingdom
05
Canada
06
Indonesia
Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia
- Sustainability of Nickel Mining in the Development of the Electric Vehicle Industry in ASEAN
- Sustainability of Nickel Mining in the Development of the Electric Vehicle Industry in ASEAN
- Analysis of the Impact of the Penetration of Electric Vehicles in Cambodia
- Analysis of the Impact of the Penetration of Electric Vehicles in Cambodia
07
Belgium
08
Iraq
09
