Agios Efstratios becomes Greece’s first fully green, energy-autonomous island

·

The northern Aegean island of Agios Efstratios (Ai Stratis) has successfully completed a pilot project to run entirely on green energy, according to an announcement by the Hellenic Electricity Distribution Network Operator (DEDDIE) on Wednesday.

Ekathimerini.com, has reported that last Saturday, the “Ai Stratis Green Island” program was tested, and for 2.5 hours, the island operated as Greece’s first fully energy-autonomous, green-powered island.

Source: ekathimerini.com

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Chris Christofi: From a Melbourne home office to a powerhouse company selling $1b in real estate

Chris Christofi has built one of Australia’s most influential property businesses from modest beginnings. His rise is remarkable.

What Australia can learn from the world’s first fully electric mine in Greece

At Grecian Magnesite, remote-controlled Brokk electric robots have been deployed far beyond their traditional processing roles.

Polyxeni Philippidou heads study unlocking new pathways for breathing after spinal cord injury

The international research team included collaborators from the UK, Canada and Greece.

Byzantine monastery in Athens receives state-of-the-art fire protection

High in the hills northwest of Athens, in the suburb of Haidari, a major preservation effort is under way at the Dafni Monastery.

Zach Hristodoulopoulos amasses $5m property portfolio before turning 30

As home ownership slips further out of reach for many young Australians, one Gen Z investor is challenging the narrative.

You May Also Like

Why should I learn Greek (Part 1)

Greek does not simply derive its significance as a community language or as the norm of the Greek-speaking sector of the Australia community.

BOOK REVIEW: Wild Colonial Greeks by Peter Prineas

Peter Prineas' new book, Wild Colonial Greeks, is the perfect mix of historical research and bringing colonial Greeks to life.

Simple blood test could diagnose dementia years earlier, researcher finds

Professor Dennis Velakoulis hopes the research his team is doing will one day help patients get answers earlier.