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South Australia says Tesla virtual power plant charging ahead
South Australia says second phase of Tesla virtual power plant going well, and it now looking at third phase which could deliver a 250MW VPP.
The post South Australia says Tesla virtual power plant charging ahead appeared first on RenewEconomy.
When the wind doesn’t blow here, maybe it’s blowing over there
How do Queensland's wind resources fit with the rest of Australia's? There's not much data out there yet, but what there is is encouraging.
The post When the wind doesn’t blow here, maybe it’s blowing over there appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Demand Response: We still haven’t found what we are looking for …
AEMC needs to make some changes if their demand response proposals is to get the right outcome, and pave way for a truly two-sided market.
The post Demand Response: We still haven’t found what we are looking for … appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Energy Insiders Podcast: Does demand response spell the end for dirty peakers?
Nearly two decades after it was first proposed, demand response is to finally become a part of Australia’s electricity market. Craig Memery, from PIAC explains. Plus: Queensland finally delivers.
The post Energy Insiders Podcast: Does demand response spell the end for dirty peakers? appeared first on RenewEconomy.
The Driven Podcast: From Solar Impulse to electric flight
André Borschberg co-piloted the Solar Impulse plane that went round the world on solar power only. He says the future of flight is electric, from passenger plants to intra-city flying pods.
The post The Driven Podcast: From Solar Impulse to electric flight appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Demand-response rules sound good, but the devil is in (hugely complicated) details
If this demand-response mechanism does what it is claimed to do, it could be a significant development for the electricity markets in southern and eastern Australia. But the actual proposal is eye-wateringly complex and there is reason to be circumspect.
The post Demand-response rules sound good, but the devil is in (hugely complicated) details appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Climate Change Analysts, NZ Environment Ministry – Wellington
Project Managers, NZ Environment Ministry – Wellington
Manager, Emissions Trading Scheme, NZ Environment Ministry – Wellington
External Affairs/Climate Policy Associate, The Nature Conservancy – Los Angeles
CP Daily: Thursday July 25, 2019
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Low-carbon energy makes majority of UK electricity for first time
Rapid rise in renewables combined with nuclear generated 53% in 2018
Low-carbon energy was used to generate more than half of the electricity used in the UK for the first time last year, according to official data.
A rapid rise in renewable energy, combined with low-carbon electricity from nuclear reactors, made up almost 53% of generation in 2018, the government’s annual review of energy statistics revealed.
Continue reading...EU acts to protect future of bird facing extinction in UK
European commission moves to halt loss of habitat for migrating turtle doves
The European commission has launched legal action that could protect one of the best-known birds of the English countryside from extinction.
The turtle dove – once a familiar sound of summer in south-east England – has been in steep decline since the 1970s because of intensive farming across Europe.
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