This paper explores the European Union’s strategic approach to the digital and ecological transitions, so called twin transition, as a key to ensuring long-term sustainability, competitiveness, and social equity. It shows the theoretical framework of the transition and subsequently analyzes how digital technologies, such as Artificial Intelligence and big data analytics, can act as powerful enablers of ecological sustainability. At the same time, the paper addresses the environmental and social costs associated with digital infrastructures, emphasizing the importance of specific regulatory frameworks to advance towards a more cohesive and resilient future. Environmental and digital laws are analized, focusing on the European Green Deal, Digital Services Act, Digital Markets Act, Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive and other relevant initiatives. This makes it possible to understand how the EU can shift from a “take-make-dispose” model to a circular economy, solving the so called trilemma. De iure condendo, future perspectives are presented and assessed on the basis of the Draghi Report.
Post Correlati
- Better Law-making and Evaluation for the EU Digital Rulebook by Marco Bassini - Mariateresa Maggiolino - Alexandre de Streel November 2, 2025
- Omayma Brahmi by Redazione MediaLaws July 8, 2026
- The Role of the Venice Commission in Establishing a… by Edoardo Alberto Rossi November 2, 2025
- The Cybersecurity and AI Nexus in the EU Digital Acquis by Marco Bassini July 6, 2025
- Complexity of IoT technologies: European regulations… by Chiara Vescovi October 26, 2023
- EU Digital Law Tracker by Redazione MediaLaws February 20, 2026