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Amid power price hike mayhem, Bowen invokes the c-word
Energy boss predictions of a further 35% power price hike have sparked a media frenzy that will test federal energy minister Chris Bowen. Can he stick to the message?
The post Amid power price hike mayhem, Bowen invokes the c-word appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Direct action not ruled out by conservation groups over nature policies
Beach Energy flags interest in offshore wind, but banks on “sensible” CCS
Australian major Beach Energy says it is assessing green energy options like offshore wind and hydrogen, while boosting gas production and banking on CCS.
The post Beach Energy flags interest in offshore wind, but banks on “sensible” CCS appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Indian companies form carbon market association to help shape emerging policy landscape
Chart of the Day: Australia’s best performing solar farms
Queensland shines in the latest rankings of Australia's best performing big solar projects, taking out the top three spots for September.
The post Chart of the Day: Australia’s best performing solar farms appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Use Covid lessons to curb climate change, Lords tell government
How safe is undersea energy infrastructure? Nord Stream leaks highlight dangers
The Nord Stream gas pipe breaches highlight the vulnerability of undersea pipelines and infrastructure in general, of which Australia has a significant network.
The post How safe is undersea energy infrastructure? Nord Stream leaks highlight dangers appeared first on RenewEconomy.
A big shock for the electricity market – but is it a crisis?
Australia's energy "crisis" is playing out almost entirely according to the system's design. It's a salient reminder that we need a complete market re-think.
The post A big shock for the electricity market – but is it a crisis? appeared first on RenewEconomy.
New Zealand bird of the year contest courts controversy as favourite struck from ballot
Two-time winning kākāpō absent from annual poll amid concerns the parrot may take the spotlight from less charismatic birds
New Zealand’s annual bird of the year competition could usher in another round of controversy, with perennial favourite the kākāpō struck from the ballot after twice winning the competition.
The fat, flightless and nocturnal parrot is the only species to reign twice as New Zealand’s favourite bird, in 2020 and 2008. This year, however, it will be conspicuously absent, amid concerns that its continued dominance could divert the spotlight from less charismatic candidates.
Continue reading...WA mine switches to solar in race to produce battery-grade lithium
The Earl Grey Lithium Project – one of largest undeveloped deposits in Australia – is set to add 12MW of solar to deliver about 25% of its energy needs.
The post WA mine switches to solar in race to produce battery-grade lithium appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Griffith warns against “drinking the Kool-Aid” on renewable hydrogen
In what many see as a veiled attack on the billion-dollar plans of Andrew Forrest, Saul Griffith says green hydrogen is too costly, to volatile and not viable for green steel.
The post Griffith warns against “drinking the Kool-Aid” on renewable hydrogen appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Hunter offshore wind project expands as coal closure dates move forward
Energy Estate and BlueFloat Energy up the capacity of the proposed Hunter Coast offshore wind farm as NSW coal plant retirement dates move forward.
The post Hunter offshore wind project expands as coal closure dates move forward appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Developing countries must be involved in proposed climate club -report
CP Daily: Tuesday October 11, 2022
Wildlife Photographer of the Year: Frenzied bee ball wins top prize
RGGI auction size dips slightly for Q4 sale
India's enormous solar park was meant to help poor communities. But it left the landless stricken
Shaken VCM Integrity Council should be wake up call to US regulators -researchers
World Bank to launch results-based payment fund for emissions reductions at COP27
Businesses lobby for carbon tariffs as Labor says Australia is ‘back in the game’ on climate
Federal treasurer Jim Chalmers to attend meeting of Coalition of Finance Ministers for Climate Action in Washington this week
The Albanese government has left open the possibility that Australia could introduce carbon tariffs as part of a suite of climate policies to help the global shift to net zero emissions by 2050.
The former Morrison government railed against Europe’s proposal for a carbon border adjustment scheme, calling it “just a new form of protectionism that will undermine global free trade and impact Australian exporters and jobs”.
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