Energy Observer Solutions

Exploring initiatives that are changing the world

Energy Observer is the name of the first hydrogen-powered, zero-emission vessel to be self-sufficient in energy, advocating and serving as a laboratory for ecological transition.

Criss-crossing the oceans in a bid to go out and meet the people who are coming up with sustainable solutions on a daily basis, Energy Observer has become a movement, a round the world Odyssey, where every stopover is an opportunity to learn, understand and share positive energies.

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Logo of the Sustainable Development Goals

Camille Boillet Couture: dresses for all women

A beautiful project that wants to make the wedding practical & aesthetic for people with disabilities through wedding dresses especially adapted to wheelchairs.

ENERGY OBSERVER

A self-sufficient vessel, zero-emission, zero fine particles and zero noise

ENERGY OBSERVER

A self-sufficient vessel, zero-emission, zero fine particles and zero noise

Discover all solutions by country

As the first French ambassador of the 17 sustainable development goals set by the UN, Energy Observer goes to meet those who are developing concrete solutions to accelerate the ecological transition.

Discover all solutions by country

As the first French ambassador of the 17 sustainable development goals set by the UN, Energy Observer goes to meet those who are developing concrete solutions to accelerate the ecological transition.

17 goals to transform the world

The Sustainable development goals

Poverty, inequality, environmental degradation, climate change… It sure can feel like we’re living in dark times. But a better future is possible. A future where prosperity, peace and justice reign for all. This future we can create together, guided by the United Nations’ sustainable development goals. Seventeen goals to achieve. Goals that are inseparable from each other but can be viewed individually by clicking on the links below.

1 – No poverty

Imagine living on less than $1.25 a day. Pretty hard, huh?

2 – Zero Hunger

One in nine people don’t get enough to eat.

3 – Good Health and well-being

Close to thirty-seven million people were living with HIV in 2017.

4 – Quality Education

In recent years, huge progress has been made in providing access to education in most parts of the world and especially for girls.

5 – Gender Equality

The campaign for gender equality sometimes raises a smile.

6 – Clean water and Sanitation

Water is a precious asset that’s essential to our survival.

7 – Affordable and clean energy

Could you imagine living without electricity? A few minutes? Several hours?

8 – Decent Work and Economic Growth

The average GDP per capita has been growing yearly across the globe. Unfortunately, not all benefit from it with some countries having trouble offering their populations jobs that could get them out of poverty.

9 – Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure

Not a day goes by when you don’t access the Web via your smartphone. And you probably don’t think too much about how lucky you are.

10 – Reduced inequalities

It’s a sad fact of today’s world, but, even if progress has been made in the past century, people are not all born equal, especially when it comes to income.

11 – Sustainable cities and communities

Currently, half of all humanity lives in cities. Cities where ideas and goods flow. Cities which nurture culture and science. Cities that drive social and economic progress.

12 – Responsible consumption and production

If we don’t change how we do things, by 2050, we will probably need the equivalent of three Earths to produce the resources needed to satisfy our current lifestyle.

13 – Climate Action

Temperatures are rising by as much as 3 °C compared to the pre industrial revolution. Sea levels are also rising by dozens of centimetres.

14 – Life Below Water

More than three billion people depend on marine and coastal diversity to satisfy their needs. What’s more, the oceans are an essential source of protein.