Special Report on Europe's Energy Transformation (3 Parts) Central News Agency By 2025, the EU's renewable energy share will surpass fossil fuels. However, with the explosion of AI computing power bringing a "tsunami of electricity consumption," Europe's green energy ideals are showing cracks, prompting many countries to re-strategize. Germany is experimenting with artificial suns, Italy is breaking a 40-year taboo to restart nuclear power and participate in hydrogen corridors, while France views nuclear energy as a strong asset. Europe is unveiling an "energy transformation" crucial for industrial development and geopolitical economic security. BRUSSELS, June 24 (CNA) - The European Union is set to mark a historic high in renewable energy share in 2025, but the accompanying issues of "electricity that cannot be delivered" and "high electricity prices" serve as a warning that the green energy transition will not be smooth sailing. Facing changing geopolitical landscapes, AI-driven electricity consumption, and climate targets, many countries are re-strategizing, unveiling an "energy transformation" critical for Europe's industrial development and economic security. According to several position papers from the European Investment Bank (EIB), Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022 exposed Europe's vulnerability from over-reliance on imported fossil fuels like Russian natural gas. The blockade of the Strait of Hormuz during the Iran-Iraq War in 2025 again triggered a global energy crisis. Through renewable energy sources like wind and solar power, Europe can withstand impacts from supply chain disruptions and geopolitical maneuvering. To combat global warming, Europe has set climate goals to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by more than 55% compared to 1990 levels by the end of 2030 and achieve net-zero emissions by 2050. The gradual phasing out of fossil fuels is crucial for meeting these targets. A report by the International Energy Agency (IEA) indicates that with the