The European Union is committed to achieving climate neutrality by 2050 and recognizes the necessity of reducing greenhouse gas emissions, especially in key sectors like industry and transport. Electrification has emerged as a crucial strategy in attaining decarbonisation objectives. EDF, a French utility, presented a vision emphasizing that electrification is indispensable, with an analysis showing that reaching the EU's climate goal by 2050 is unattainable without it. Sectors like chemicals, steel, minerals, and aluminium are identified as offering easier electrification opportunities, while the food and paper industries pose greater challenges. The analysis also points out obstacles to electrification, including technological, economic, and organizational aspects. The EU aims to reduce energy consumption by 40% by 2050 and transition to decarbonised fuels, with electrons projected to represent 57% of the final energy mix. Policy tools like the industrial decarbonisation bank are being developed to support the transition. The importance of creating a business case for technologies, including electrification, is emphasized to enhance industry competitiveness. While challenges like grid connections and transformer availability exist, sector-specific considerations are crucial in ensuring the success of the electrification journey towards decarbonisation and climate goals.