ChargeUp 2.0, our upgraded summer school programme, has been awarded the EIT Label by the European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT). The same label has also been awarded to two of our programmes, Women for Impact and Girls Code Camp, developed under the She Creates Change project.
At sustainability conferences today, there is an almost obsessive focus on green and digital technologies. On smart grids, digital platforms, artificial intelligence, autonomous transport, energy efficiency, and innovations that are supposed to save our cities.
Following the completion of the initial phase of the application process, the ChargeUp 2.0 programme entered a new phase of building teams that will be working on solutions for the green transition and sustainable energy.
Women for Impact offers an opportunity for personal and professional development. The program is designed to provide you with the knowledge, practical tools, experience, and support needed to take action. You can submit your application no later than June 20.
What we experienced in Copenhagen, Malmö and Lund was not just a set of good practices, but a fundamentally different way of thinking about cities—one that connects mobility, urban planning, wellbeing, and long-term efficiency.
During the first six months of this year, the RIS ECOMOVE team worked on developing the best methods and materials to help organizations take a step forward toward electrifying their vehicle fleets, encouraging greener employee travel, and fostering a deeper understanding of mobility within the context of ESG reporting.
The main goal of the CityWalk2.0 project is to promote energy transition in the transport sector by drastically reducing the energy use of urban transport. On the 4th Citywalk 2.0 Partner Meeting held in Montenegro, Erkon d.o.o. prepared and held a workshop on behalf of the North-West Croatia Regional Energy and Climate Agency (REGEA).
The aim of the conference is to present trends that will help Croatian entrepreneurs transition to a green economy and adopt sustainable business practices. We saw this event as a great opportunity to present the RIS ECOMOVE project and raise awareness about sustainable corporate mobility.
As European cities search for answers to traffic congestion, climate change, and public health challenges, the bicycle has moved from the margins to the very centre of sustainable mobility strategies. Yet while governments work on safer routes and stronger active-mobility policies, one powerful ally often remains underused.
Responsibility for the problems in our urban mobility systems should be shared equally among individuals (whose daily travel choices can be unsustainable), employers and service providers (as traffic generators), and local governments (as providers of infrastructure and regulation).
