Young Serbs Champion Renewable Energy

Nearly 90% of youth in Serbia back the shift to renewable energy sources, with a majority identifying solar power as the most promising

A groundbreaking study reveals that Serbia’s youth overwhelmingly support the green transition, with 90% advocating for a shift towards renewable energy.

Solar energy tops their list of future prospects (42%), followed by water (22%) and wind (19%).

This surge in enthusiasm comes as 69% recognize fossil fuels as a key driver of climate change, with a growing sense of urgency for reform.

In the research conducted by the OIE Serbia Association, a clear consensus emerges: Serbia’s aging, inefficient energy infrastructure must be replaced.

The majority of young people (64%) believe that investments in renewables will yield positive results, highlighting opportunities in sectors such as science, media, and renewable energy facilities.

However, the study also unveils that climate change has already begun to affect daily life.

With rising temperatures and extreme weather events becoming more frequent, young Serbs fear the long-term consequences, with many pointing to extreme heat as the most dangerous future impact.

Yet, despite the increasing urgency, access to reliable information remains scarce for many, as social media becomes the dominant source of news on environmental issues.

Serbia’s future, it seems, is in the hands of its youth, who are pushing for change.

Have a news tip or story to share? Email us at info@connectingregion.com

Čadež: AI Represents a Generational Opportunity for Serbia

Speaking at the Business Summit 2026 conference in Ložionica, attended by more than 400 participants and 200 business leaders from Serbia...

Slovenian Startup Wins Top Award For DNA Data Storage Technology

BioSistemika won the top prize at the Podim Pitching Competition in Maribor with DATANA, a patented technology designed to store digital data...

Gen Z Lives With AI, But Doesn’t Trust It

Artificial intelligence has become routine for Generation Z in Serbia. More than 80% of young people see AI as...

Microsoft Marks 30 Years in Croatia as AI Becomes the Next Battleground

Microsoft’s journey in Croatia began in 1996 with a modest team of four, led by Goran Radman. Three decades later, the...

Kraš Starts 2026 with Revenue and Profit Growth

Kraš Group reported €45.5 million in revenue in the first quarter of 2026, up 4.3% year-on-year, while net profit...
spot_img

Connecting the Adria Region Decision Makers

The Region is more than a publication - it's where the region's elite converge for insights and opportunities