What question did this study set out to answer?

The report aims to explore how twin transition policies impact existing inequalities and to identify barriers to participation in these processes.

February 14, 2026Open Access

Report on twin transition and intersectional inequalities. ST4TE Deliverable D2.5

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This report analyzes inequalities shaped by twin transition policies in Europe, suggesting necessary policy measures for equity.

The report aims to explore how twin transition policies impact existing inequalities and to identify barriers to participation in these processes.
Conducted 402 narrative interviews across nine European countries.
Analysed the intersectional impact of sustainable and digital advancements on diverse groups.
Examined the drivers and barriers to participation in green and digital transition processes.
Identified key inequalities in income, skills, gender, and more that affect participation.
Found that the green transition is perceived as voluntary, while the digital transition is seen as mandatory and exclusionary.
Noted that limited resources and digital literacy exacerbate vulnerabilities among certain groups.

Svenberg et al. (2026) studied this question.

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February 14, 2026Open Access

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Authors

This report analyzes inequalities shaped by twin transition policies in Europe, suggesting necessary policy measures for equity.

The report aims to explore how twin transition policies impact existing inequalities and to identify barriers to participation in these processes.
Conducted 402 narrative interviews across nine European countries.
Analysed the intersectional impact of sustainable and digital advancements on diverse groups.
Examined the drivers and barriers to participation in green and digital transition processes.
Identified key inequalities in income, skills, gender, and more that affect participation.
Found that the green transition is perceived as voluntary, while the digital transition is seen as mandatory and exclusionary.
Noted that limited resources and digital literacy exacerbate vulnerabilities among certain groups.

Svenberg et al. (2026) studied this question.

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