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How solar heat drives rapid melting of parts of Antarctica's largest ice shelf
Huge machine arrives to support Victoria’s biggest solar farm
Huge 212 tonne machine arrives to provide grid support to what will be Victoria's biggest solar farm. More machines will follow.
The post Huge machine arrives to support Victoria’s biggest solar farm appeared first on RenewEconomy.
First Nations owned solar to deliver clean energy for Victorian Government
Community energy company, Indigo Power will today announce a new milestone for community renewable energy – a First Nations owned solar power system that will deliver clean energy to the Victorian Government and sustainable financial returns for the Taungurung Land and Waters Council.
The post First Nations owned solar to deliver clean energy for Victorian Government appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Selectronic launches the new SP PRO Series 2i multi-mode inverter with built-in advanced communications features
Renowned in the industry for its leading performance and reliability, the new Series 2iproduct range replaces the Series 2 and is now available across Australia and New Zealand.
The post Selectronic launches the new SP PRO Series 2i multi-mode inverter with built-in advanced communications features appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Funding to flow towards new pipeline of Queensland hydrogen projects
Applications are now open for the Palaszczuk Government’s $15 million Hydrogen Industry Development Fund, which will support sustainable and renewable hydrogen projects across the state.
The post Funding to flow towards new pipeline of Queensland hydrogen projects appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Australia’s emissions surge again, and now well behind Paris trajectory
First three months of the year sees Australia's emissions continue to increase, as electricity emissions surge back to 2017 levels in summer heat.
The post Australia’s emissions surge again, and now well behind Paris trajectory appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Renewables revolution still starts at home, with solar and batteries
Australian households will end up driving the transformation of our energy sector to one that’s much more climate friendly.
The post Renewables revolution still starts at home, with solar and batteries appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Natural gas beat coal in US. Will renewables and storage soon beat gas?
In US, gas has forced out coal fired generation, but gas plants face increasing pressure from wind and solar power combined with storage technologies.
The post Natural gas beat coal in US. Will renewables and storage soon beat gas? appeared first on RenewEconomy.
“Enough is enough”: Domestic gas reserve may be only answer to high gas prices
IEEFA says domestic gas reserve could dramatically reduce both gas and electricity prices for Australian consumers.
The post “Enough is enough”: Domestic gas reserve may be only answer to high gas prices appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Europe ‘could get 10 times’ its electricity needs from onshore wind, study says
Carbon Brief An increased rollout of onshore wind turbines across Europe could technically provide the continent with more than 10 times its existing electricity needs, according to a new paper. To make their estimate, a team of German researchers took into account changing wind speeds, all the available land and, crucially, futuristic turbine designs that...
The post Europe ‘could get 10 times’ its electricity needs from onshore wind, study says appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Industry wants Victoria solar rebates to target lower income homes, more batteries
After the first round of rebates was exhausted within days, industry calls on Vic Govt to restrict rebate program to most needy households.
The post Industry wants Victoria solar rebates to target lower income homes, more batteries appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Experts debate California’s 2045 decarbonisation options for industry
'Amazing' gene-silencing drugs reach NHS
Igloo made out of empty plastic milk bottles at County Durham school
Predator Free 2050: New Zealand ramps up plan to purge all pests
CP Daily: Monday July 8, 2019
'The bucket overall is smaller': NIC CEO defends water infrastructure program
Trump praises his administration's environmental efforts
Quebec to intervene in Saskatchewan’s Supreme Court appeal over Canada CO2 price
Weatherwatch: heatwaves test limits of nuclear power
Global heating is threatening supplies of water needed in large volumes to cool reactors
Enthusiasts describe nuclear power as an essential tool to combat the climate emergency because, unlike renewables, it is a reliable source of base load power.
This is a spurious claim because power stations are uniquely vulnerable to global heating. They need large quantities of cooling water to function, however the increasing number of heatwaves are threatening this supply.
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