Exciting News for Eco Green Energy:
Representatives from the French and Dutch Consulates and High-profile Enterprises
Following "Mois Franco-Chinois de l'Environnement" (Franco-Chinese Month of the Environment), we welcomed the opportunity to strengthen our relations with representatives of ESG-committed companies and with the French and Dutch Consulate in Shanghai.
The delegation included prominent figures from various industries. Violaine Zheng and Malti Rachid represented the French Consulate’s Science and Technology Section. Jason W. Jin and Yasin Ince focused on science and innovation, joined from the Dutch Consulate. Senior leaders from top companies, including Air Liquide, Erlab, and Norma Group, were beside them. Their roles span fields like hydrogen and fluid management, research and development, sales, and policy.
Highlights of the Factory Tour
We started the visit with a tour of our advanced manufacturing facilities. Our guests showed great interest in our solar panel production, the advancements in solar technology, and EGE's solar rooftop, which fuels sustainable production. With the world moving toward renewable energy, they were eager to ask questions and have a deeper understanding of how we integrate sustainability into every part of our process.
Our team showcased the careful steps and technology used in our production lines. From high-end welding machines to strict quality controls, EL tests, performance tests, packaging, and more. We explained our commitment to maintaining high standards, meeting global certifications, and ensuring efficiency. The delegation observed our quality control procedures, which help us deliver durable, reliable products. Discussions during the tour centered on how technology drives efficiency while minimizing environmental impact.
Cross-Industry Insights and Knowledge Exchange
This visit allowed for a lively exchange of ideas among leaders from diverse fields. Jean-Francois Surleve from Norma Group shared insights on managing global supply chains in the energy sector. Clement Lix, Air Liquide’s Energy Transition Director for the Greater China Cluster, spoke about adapting energy strategies to meet regional needs. These exchanges sparked ideas on potential collaborations and innovative approaches.
Recommended by LinkedIn
They expressed interest in how we scale production to meet growing demand in Asia and beyond. With rising energy needs, both sides discussed ways to enhance global supply chains for cleaner energy solutions.
Building Opportunities for Future Collaboration
In addition to our facilities tour, the Nantong government invited us for a visit to the China-Austria Sutong Ecological Park, an important carrier of national-level economic and trade cooperation and cultural exchanges in the area.
We’re excited about the possibilities ahead and are eager to continue building relationships with global partners who share our vision. Most importantly, we want to see more collaboration between France and China. Since the Paris Agreement, France has actively been a leader in adopting and promoting sustainable solutions, meanwhile, China, is undeniably the top developer of renewable technologies and innovations.
This visit was more than a tour—it was a step toward driving sustainable progress together. Our team remains committed to leading in renewable energy innovation and advancing a cleaner, more sustainable world.
Read the full article here
Feel free to contact us at info@eco-greenenergy.com
Isn’t Energy Minimization doing a Better Job Isn’t a good job when I can survive on my own and help others to do so
1moSince a year, I am having small talk again with anyone. It is amazing that nobody can tell me with what their GOOD of the good day begins. So, I cannot even wish them a good day. Most are perplex and even more so when I tell them that my good begins with good, 1000 kWh raw energy per person per year. Of water, cloths and shelter are next, but then there is no real need to complain any more and all could start on ONE goal for society and that is knowing what we don’t know. … Standards are good, but for a long time there is NO better and NO worse. That does not support development.