The mobility revolution cannot wait - impressions of the GREENTECH FESTIVAL 2025

A reality check on the mobility transition: the GREENTECH FESTIVAL 2025 once again provided a platform for future topics relating to sustainability and technology - and at the same time showed where aspirations and reality still diverge.

In economic policy discussions, there is currently a lot of talk about stimulating growth: more investment, more exports, more efficiency - but climate protection often takes a back seat. Yet it is worth taking a look at where we can reduce emissions and, at the same time, promote technological progress in the electrification of logistics, construction, and trade.


There is great potential in these sectors, particularly if we succeed in combining sustainability with economic strength.

André Kaufung, Managing Director of innos, was part of this week's panel on decarbonizing commercial vehicle fleets. While all signs point to electromobility in the passenger car sector, it is not yet clear which drive technology trucks will use in the future. The question of practicability plays an even greater role here than in the private sector: costs, range, charging speed, and infrastructure.


The key message: the mobility turnaround needs fewer declarations of intent and more implementation.

This is where innos comes in. We connect partners from business, science, and politics to moderate the change and drive it forward actively. To do this, we bring experience, a clear understanding of regulatory realities, and the courage to make new things possible.

The GREENTECH FESTIVAL is always an exceptional experience and a valuable space for exchange. What was particularly memorable this year, however, was not only the exciting discussions but also the courage of the organizers to make unspoken truths visible. Where there are usually exhibition stands, obvious banners draw attention to empty spaces and how often good ideas fail due to cut budgets, slow processes, or political conflicts of interest. A silent but clear signal: transformation is not waiting - it is being postponed.


Because the technologies are already here, what matters now is that we use them and set the pace ourselves - or put it in other ways, just do it!

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