The scope of the 12th Polish Chemistry Congress

 
  • The impact of the international situation on the security and competitiveness of the European economy.
  • Global trade wars. How to effectively protect the future of Polish Chemistry in the face of competitors from China, Russia and the United States?
  • New trade partnerships vs the reciprocity principle. An opportunity or a threat for the Polish Chemistry?
  • Raw material map of Europe. How to secure access to key resources for the chemical industry (natural gas, crude oil, rare earth elements)?
  • EU ETS, CBAM and energy prices. Will mechanisms introduced by the EU maintain the competitive advantage of the Polish Chemistry?
  • The effectiveness of sanctions, customs and anti-dumping measures in protecting the chemical market.
  • The strategic role of the chemical industry in ensuring the independence and resilience of value chains across the EU.
  • Supporting critical sites as the key to economic security.
  • Clean Industrial Deal and Action Plan for Affordable Energy. Are these measures a sufficient solution for the problems of energy-intensive industries?
  • The EU Omnibus ESG Regulation. A necessity or a step backward?
  • Chemical Industry Package. What will the REACH Regulation revision bring?
  • The future of regulations concerning PFAS and polymers.
  • Critical Chemicals Act. Will Europe secure access to critical chemical raw materials?
  • Deregulation packages and regulatory simplification. A genuine support for businesses or superficial changes?
  • Summary of the Polish Presidency of the EU Council and possible prospects. What next?
  • Energy security and independence as a priority in turbulent times.
  • Energy efficiency as the foundation of modern industry.
  • Best available technologies allowing to reduce energy costs.
  • Ammonia, methanol as efficient energy carriers.
  • A pretty bumpy road ahead of the production of renewable hydrogen RFNBO in Poland.
  • The role of the natural gas as a transition fuel in the energy transition.
  • State of investment in RES - wind, offshore, and photovoltaic farms.
  • Opportunities and barriers on the development path of biogas plants, biomethane plants and biorefineries in Poland.
  • Nuclear power industry. Can nuclear genuinely help the industry? And, most importantly, how and when?
  • Modernising gas and electricity networks as a foundation for energy security.
  • Investments in hydrogen transmission and storage infrastructure and other alternative fuels.
  • Prospects for the development of Carbon Capture, Utilisation and Storage (CCUS)
  • The role of energy storage facilities in ensuring the continuity of production processes.
  • Smart grids
  • Development of the European power grid and the needs of transmission infrastructure.
  • Innovative solutions in infrastructure monitoring and diagnostics.
  • There is no future without competitiveness. How to achieve market advantage through investment and innovation?
  • New investment areas for the Polish Chemistry. Where to find development opportunities?
  • A fresh look of the EC towards innovation in the chemical industry.
  • The future of
  • Chemical recycling as an alternative to virgin raw material?
  • Digitisation, automation, artificial intelligence (AI) as accelerators of industrial development.
  • Financing innovation: tax credits for R&D and new technologies.
  • Financing decarbonisation. How much more will we pay to make the industry green? Support mechanisms.
  • ESG bonds as a financing tool for sustainable development.