How is the EU addressing rising energy prices and record inflation in the Eurozone?
Inflation has reached record highs in countries using the euro, as Europe tries to tackle its cost of living crisis.
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Good News: Chemotherapy drugs by drone and the unlikely return of a rockstar’s guitar after 45 years
Another instalment of the Good News round-up is here to cheer up the weekend. Here are five stories that will give you hope.
Energy in Angola: growing all sources for an energy-secure future
Southern Africa's second-largest oil and gas producer, Angola aims to be an energy superpower with an array of renewables including solar, wind and hydropower. International giants like TotalEnergies and ExxonMobil have been in Angola for decades, welcoming Angola's stable government with streamlined regulatory and tax policies. Along with the national producer Somoil, they are also developing renewable energies and cutting the carbon footprint of their petroleum production.
New routes: how is Ukraine getting its grain out?
Russia's naval blockade of the Black Sea has resulted in logistical chaos in Ukraine, the world's fourth largest grain producer. The consequence is that many African countries now face the very real prospect of famine while many Ukrainian farmers have no idea what they are going to do with this year's harvest, given that their silos are still full from last year's crop.
As Croatia joins the euro, which 7 EU countries still use their own currency?
The European Union has given Croatia the green light to begin using the euro from next year.
Data dividend: how big tech will empower Europe's healthcare systems
Digitalisation and data sharing are set to empower European healthcare systems and the medical sector. Smart Health examines how this e-revolution is enabling healthcare companies to improve their products and offer better services.
Spain: Short and medium distance trains will be free this autumn, thanks to a windfall tax
Short and medium distance train journeys in Spain will be free of charge for four months from September, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez announced on Tuesday (12 July).
FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022: A Groundbreaking Tournament for Referees
They say the sign of a good referee is when you don’t notice them. However, the run-up to the Qatar World Cup has been notable for officials and refereeing in a number of ways. The story that has generated most headlines is the fact that after 92 years there will be three women refereeing World Cup matches for the very first time.