Emilie Magdalinski was a Research Fellow at the Jacques Delors Institute from 2017 to 2021. Her research focused on EU energy policies. She worked on ENABLE.EU, an EU project aiming at identifying the drivers of energy choices in Europe.
Prior to joining the Institute, she worked at the German think-tank adelphi on energy innovation and climate change-related conflicts. She also contributed to the creation of a workshop on environmental security for the German Federal Ministry of Environment.
Holding a Master degree in European Affairs from Sciences Po Paris, Emilie Magdalinski worked during her studies on a report on ecological compensation for a biodiversity consultancy. She also studied climate policies in the United States at the University of Boulder, Colorado. She works in English, French and Polish, and has a good knowledge of German.
PUBLICATIONS
PUBLICATIONS
Europe needs a political strategy to end energy poverty

How to lift 30 million Europeans out of Energy poverty?

5 years after the Paris Agreement, the largest global economies are engaging in the race towards climate neutrality

Europe continues its climate marathon

Joining forces to ensure a green and social recovery

Building a clean mobility system in times of COVID-19

Greener after

L’Europe sans charbon

Overcoming covid-19 crises
by building a clean and resilient Europe

The European Green deal starts with the energy transition

A small electric car is 3 times cleaner than a small gasoline car

Electric vehicles, european mobility and industrial leadership at stake

Clean Mobility: The European Way – A Comprehensive Approach to Electric Vehicles in the Energy Transition

A French-German Cooperation Agenda for the Energy Transition in Europe

Electric Cars: a Driver of Europe’s Energy Transition

ENABLE.EU: Literature review

MÉDIAS
MEDIAS
La flambée des prix de l’énergie pousse l’Europe à réagir

Climat: le big bang de la Commission européenne

PLAN CLIMAT EUROPÉEN: LES MENACES DU CHOC SOCIAL

National renovation plans falling short of EU’s 2050 climate goal: study
