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How can we increase the amount of renewable energy sold in a liberalised electricity market? If green energy sources are to take off, a major innovation effort will be needed to make them part and parcel of Europe's power grid.
 

Climate warming is giving a real impetus to Europe's commitment to fusion research as a possible zero CO₂ energy source for the future. Technical studies on the construction of the ITER experimental reactor - the latest key stage in harnessing this 'energy source of the stars' - are now ready. This puts the ball firmly in the court of policy-makers.
 

At Cadarache, in the south of France, the Phébus reactor is being used to simulate
nuclear accidents. Conducted as part of an ambitious international programme,
these experiments aim to anticipate the effects of such incidents, hopefully
to prevent them from happening in the first place, and to avoid the worst
if they do.
 

The full sequencing of the human genome is being completed - spectacularly - 15 years ahead of the initial target date. An example of the formidable increase in the speed of modern genome research - due to the partnership between basic science and the computer - and of the fierce competition between public and private research which helped generate the momentum. This is a competition which also lies at the heart of the ethical debate on the 'ownership' of mankind's genetic heritage.
 

Australia's worldwide renown in solar technologies is being placed at the service of a European project to develop photovoltaic cells, led by Spain. An example of an international research partnership based on a genuine mutual interest.
 

A giant electricity-producing wind turbine has been built in Denmark, and now produces 3,500 MWh per year of sustainable energy.
 

A new type of motorised compressor, used for the efficient storage of natural gas.
 

Ultra-sophisticated robots to carry out handling operations in nuclear power plant high risk areas.
 

International cooperation in the development of nuclear fusion technology.
 

Organic waste and coal gasification products are combined to produce a less polluting new fuel.
 

Compounds to eliminate radioactivity from waste products formed in reprocessing spent nuclear fuel.
 

Resulting from one of the many European projects to develop clean vehicles supported by the JOULE programme, FEVER is one of the first prototypes of an electric car powered by a fuel cell, which consumes only hydrogen and atmospheric oxygen. With a range of 500 km, its top speed is 120 km/hour.
 

A new anemometer based on a CO₂ laser allows wind turbines to make optimal use of all types of weather conditions. This innovation is an unexpected spin-off from advanced plasma physics research under the nuclear-fusion programme.