The great challenge that we call the energy transition, namely the transition to the consumption of energy produced from renewable and non-fossil sources, is faced with two major problems.
The first is objective: renewable energies, such as wind and photovoltaics, are difficult to store, and therefore must be consumed within little time since their accumulation.
The second question is perhaps even more complex, because it closely concerns ourselves, the consumers, with our laziness and a propensity for change to be encouraged. In many cases, perhaps to be invented.
For this reason, communities and energy districts are a growing novelty to be followed in their development, those realities that transform a group of people, a condominium or an entire neighborhood, into a mini power plant where energy is no longer just something. to buy, but to produce and circulate, in fact, for the community.