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GoodWe & Tigo optimization solutions, now available
After a long period of rigorous and comprehensive compatibility tests with the Tigo products, GoodWe finally is starting to take orders this month for its new single and three phase inverters with smart solution for module-level monitoring, rapid shutdown and optimization integrated.
The post GoodWe & Tigo optimization solutions, now available appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Jurassic-era piranha is world's earliest flesh-eating fish
Second wave of big batteries about to join Australia’s main grid
The second wave of big batteries – two in Victoria and one in South Australia – are going through the commissioning phase, and should be ready to join the main grid in time for the coming summer.
The post Second wave of big batteries about to join Australia’s main grid appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Minister Price is not right
When the lights are on and the cameras are rolling, most government Ministers know that they must at least pretend to believe in and care about the impacts of climate change.
The post Minister Price is not right appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Energy Anarchy? Bring on the customer revolution!
Big energy CEOs believe there is still reason to be optimistic. It just wasn’t clear whether they were addressing their shareholders or their executives. Certainly not their customers.
The post Energy Anarchy? Bring on the customer revolution! appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Do consumers want to pay reliability premium in era of rooftop solar and storage?
What is the cost, or value, of power outages? It may come down to whether you like cooking or not. The energy regulator is trying to find out. Seriously.
The post Do consumers want to pay reliability premium in era of rooftop solar and storage? appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Large-scale solar boom lures German energy heavyweight Down Under
PRESS RELEASE A leading global provider of independent energy monitoring systems has opened an office in Australia to support the development of the nation’s growing large-scale solar market. Founded in Germany in the 1970s, meteocontrol delivers cutting-edge monitoring equipment to maximise the efficiency and functionality of commercial and large-scale solar projects. It currently monitors around...
The post Large-scale solar boom lures German energy heavyweight Down Under appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Bioenergy carbon capture: climate snake oil or the 1.5-degree panacea?
CP Daily: Thursday October 18, 2018
EU Market: Carbon ends higher after €18 re-test
New Forest brothers show off UK's biggest ever pumpkin
Power sector continues to drive US GHG reductions
NA Market: RGGI stretches two-year high as WCI sees slight increase
Michigan lawmaker proposes 100% RPS by mid-century
CARBON FORWARD 2018: Switzerland lines up first Paris-era carbon trades
Oregon Zoo shares animal X-rays
With the right help, bears can recover from the torture of bile farming
Save your energy – use a dishwasher | Brief letters
Invisible women | Energy efficiency | Car-free holidays | Flu jab | Welsh drama
Re your article (The invisible women, G2, 17 October), as an ex-architect turned design and technology teacher (childcare issues), I contacted the publishers of our A-level textbook to explain that Ray Eames was not the brother of Charles but his wife. Of course, when the next edition was published the same misconception was repeated.
Pat Makinson
Ramsgate, Kent
• Jo Steranka states: “Get rid of your dishwasher – it wastes energy and water” (Letters, 18 October). In fact, a dishwasher uses much less energy and water (as little as one-sixth, with modern machines) than washing by hand. The belief that anything that makes life easier must be worse for the environment is built on unfortunate moralistic foundations.
Colin Ferguson
London
Forestry Program Officer, American Carbon Registry – US
UK plastic waste imports to Turkey boom – but at what cost?
Uncontrolled imports spark ‘garbage dump of the world’ fears in Turkey and raise fears over how much is ending up in landfill
Itinerant garbage pickers run down the hilly streets of Istanbul, their trolleys packed with plastic and other waste.
Their haul is a boon for the recycling industry in Turkey. “We collect 80% of the waste from the streets,” said Recep Karaman, head of the street waste collectors association.
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