Energy Transition Summit
Accelerating the transition to Ireland’s net-zero emissions future
About Energy Transition ’24
The urgency to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels continues to escalate as governments and policymakers face increasing pressure to decarbonise their economies. Net zero by 2050 is achievable but will require a concerted effort to get there.
Across the globe, 2024 marks a critical election year, with the energy transition emerging as a key agenda item on the ballots. The European Parliament elections were set against a backdrop of increasing right-wing populism. These elections will be decisive in determining the EU’s support for green industries and policies on corporate sustainability and highlight the growing importance of energy transition as a central theme in European politics.
The Business Post’s 2024 Energy Transition Summit will provide a forum for leaders in Ireland’s energy ecosystem to explore how we make our net-zero emissions future a reality.
Industry stakeholders, innovators, policy makers and investors will meet to advance the transition towards a renewable energy ecosystem focusing on moving from clean energy vision to clean energy action. Our event will feature presentations, case studies, panel discussions and deep dive break-out sessions on key topics led by industry experts and thought leaders.
Join us on Sept 26 in Croke Park for a stimulating day of discussion and debate on how we address the urgency of the energy transition.
- Senior management from local and central government sectors such as energy, transport, planning, urban development, climate, infrastructure, ICT, finance and sustainability
- Relevant policy-makers and advisors in national and local government
- Business leaders and investors
- Engineers, technicians, communications professionals, business developers
- Ecologists, planners and project managers
- CEOs, CFOs, CTOs and other senior IT executives from the energy industry
- Sustainability, engineering & finance managers of companies with large energy and heat use
- Industry representative groups who help to educate and support companies to decarbonise
- Senior decision-makers in the energy, technology, sustainability and ESG sectors
- Creating the right policy environment to foster growth in renewable energy
- How are changing geopolitical risks shaping the drive for net-zero?
- Creating a transition-ready network: Construction, connection and management
- Assessing the pace of transition: identifying key successes so far and challenges ahead
- Engaging and empowering consumers on the energy transition journey
- Redesigning the electricity market to enable energy storage for a carbon-neutral future
- Financing the transition: What role is investment playing and how can more be attracted?
- Energy innovation: Accelerating clean tech innovation
- Equity in the energy transition
Getting there
Car Parking
Croke Park provides up to 600 free parking spaces. Click here to learn more about how to access them.
On foot
Croke Park is just a 15 minute walk from the City Centre.
By train
The closest railway station is Drumcondra at the intersection of Drumcondra Road (N1) and Clonliffe Road, a 5 minute walk from the stadium. The closest DART stations are Connolly and Clontarf. Connolly is a 15-20 minute walk and Clontarf a 20-25 minute walk to the stadium. The closest LUAS stops are Connolly (Red Line) and Parnell (Green Line). The nearest Intercity Rail stop is at Connolly Station
By bus
Take the No 3, 11, 11a 16, 16a and 41 from the City Centre to Drumcondra Road.
By bike
Croke Park is just a cycle from the City Centre. The nearest Dublin Bike stations are located on North Circular Road and Mountjoy Square. There is also a two-tier parking facility in the Davin Stand car park.