NCBJ becomes a patron of the Wrocław Bridge – Energy and Industry Dialogue 2026 Congress
09-07-2026
The National Centre for Nuclear Research has joined the patrons of the Wrocław Bridge – Energy and Industry Dialogue 2026 Congress, organised by DISE ENERGY. At the same time, the Programme Council has begun its work on preparing the agenda for this year’s event, which will be held under the theme “Energy in times of uncertainty”. The Council includes Prof. Jakub Kupecki, Director of the NCBJ. The Council comprises a group of experts and leaders from the energy sector, business and public administration.
The year 2026 marks the next phase in accelerating the implementation of the Polish Nuclear Energy Programme, an updated version of which has been presented. Any discussion on the development of the nuclear sector in Poland cannot take place without the involvement and perspective of the NCBJ. Our involvement in the Congress is particularly important to us.
Wrocław Bridge is an initiative aimed at fostering consensus on key energy and industrial issues. Through its expert-led, focused format, it emphasises responsible dialogue and the exchange of experiences. This year’s theme, “Energy in times of uncertainty”, serves as a starting point for reflection on the security, stability and long-term competitiveness of the Polish energy sector in a changing international environment.
This is an invitation to a dialogue involving leaders from the energy sector, business, expert circles and public administration – a dialogue based on knowledge and experience. In addition to the main theme, the conference will focus on the challenges determining the security and competitiveness of the economy, including the role of energy as the new frontier of Europe’s competitiveness, the impact of energy costs on industry, and the functioning of the market amid regulatory and geopolitical uncertainty. Discussions will also cover energy storage, system flexibility, the costs of the energy transition, long-term investment decisions, the importance of natural gas, and the challenges facing the heating sector, in the context of building a new model of energy security.