Copenhagen’s Heat Flexibility Drive for Carbon Positivity
Author: Barbara Jarkiewicz In Europe, the green transition is often illustrated by solar panels on roofs, wind turbines on the horizon and cyclists on busy streets. Yet a huge share of urban energy still disappears into something far less visible: the heat that keeps homes, schools and offices warm. How and when that heat is produced, distributed and used can determine whether a city meets its climate targets. Copenhagen has already taken significant strides on the visible aspects of its green transition. Wind turbines on the horizon, cyclists in every lane, district heating in most homes. With its Flexumers4Future project under the NetZeroCities Pilot Cities Programme, the city is now turning to [...]

