The neighborhood, the community and the residents
Our energy system is changing. More and more energy is being generated, stored, and used locally. At the same time, the electricity grid is under increasing pressure, and not everyone has the same opportunities to invest in new energy solutions.
This raises an important question: what if we organized energy not only at the household level, but also collectively, as a neighborhood?
For Vattenfall, sharing energy is about more than exchanging kilowatt-hours. It is also about who can participate, who benefits, and what people need. After all, a neighborhood is not a technical system, but a community of people with different homes, resources, and interests.
That is why Vattenfall invited three design studios to explore what energy sharing could mean for a neighborhood. From different perspectives, they examine the role of fairness, trust, and the power of the collective.
The exhibition does not offer a blueprint for the future. Instead, it invites visitors to explore what can emerge when we look at energy not only as something individual, but also as something we can organize together.
