Emerging from the ashes of war, Ukraine will stand at a critical economic crossroads, facing the challenge of sustainable and resilient economic recovery. Decisions taken will determine how infrastructure will be reshaped, which industries and sectors will develop on top of it, and what resulting greenhouse gas emissions profile the country will have in the long term. Clarity about Ukraine’s net zero vision is required to ensure that the projected multi-billion investment ($750bn) will go into productive, net zero compatible assets to avoid massive regret in a decade. Although a rapid return to normalcy is essential, locking in the wrong type of future is dangerous.
The Green Phoenix Framework: Climate-Positive Plan for Economic Recovery in Ukraine
Publication details
Net zero & sustainable development The urgency of zero
Report
Kopytsia, Ievgeniia
2023
Latest news

Oxford Net Zero academics co-lead open letter to DESNZ Secretary of State on carbon storage
Dozens of academics, environmental professionals and members of civil society have this week published an open letter to the Secretary of State at the Department of Energy Security and Net Zero, Miatta Fahnbulleh, arguing for specific ... Read more

Dr Radhika Khosla awarded the title of Professor of Environmental Science and Policy
Dr Radhika Khosla, formerly Associate Professor and researcher at the Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment, University of Oxford, has been awarded the title of Professor of Environmental Science and Policy. The title was awarded ... Read more

Here’s how to make North Sea drilling compatible with net zero
By Professor Myles Allen, Founding Director of Oxford Net Zero and Head of Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics, University of Oxford. Originally published by the Financial Times on 29 July 2026. Republished with permission. Click here ... Read more
See more news and events