Theodoros G. Iliopoulos is a lawyer with a specialisation in energy law and economics and the regulation of energy transition. He is a visiting professor at Hasselt University and a researcher of Research Foundation-Flanders (FWO), and he has worked as an adjunct professor and a visiting professor of EU law, energy law, and environmental law at the Free University of Brussels (VUB) and the University of Athens. He has also participated in research projects at Columbia University and the European Commission. He has studied law at the University of Athens (LLB, LLM), Utrecht University (LLM), Hasselt University (PhD), and the University of Maastricht (PhD).

• Foreword by Bernard Vanheusden1. Introduction: Renewable Energy Support Law in Context2. The Different Types of Renewable Energy Support Schemes3. How Renewable Energy Support Schemes Should Be Selected, Designed, and Implemented as per the Renewable Energy Directive and the Electricity Market Regulation4. The EU Renewables Financing Mechanism and the European Hydrogen Bank’s ‘Auctions as a Service’5. Conclusion: The Way Forward for EU Renewable Energy Support Law

Theodoros G. Iliopoulos is a lawyer with a specialisation in energy law and economics and the regulation of energy transition. He is a visiting professor at Hasselt University and a researcher of Research Foundation-Flanders (FWO), and he has worked as an adjunct professor and a visiting professor of EU law, energy law, and environmental law at the Free University of Brussels (VUB) and the University of Athens. He has also participated in research projects at Columbia University and the European Commission. He has studied law at the University of Athens (LLB, LLM), Utrecht University (LLM), Hasselt University (PhD), and the University of Maastricht (PhD).

• Foreword by Bernard Vanheusden1. Introduction: Renewable Energy Support Law in Context2. The Different Types of Renewable Energy Support Schemes3. How Renewable Energy Support Schemes Should Be Selected, Designed, and Implemented as per the Renewable Energy Directive and the Electricity Market Regulation4. The EU Renewables Financing Mechanism and the European Hydrogen Bank’s ‘Auctions as a Service’5. Conclusion: The Way Forward for EU Renewable Energy Support Law