Aussie tech titans double down on green energy push
Top tech entrepreneurs are rallying together to power the ‘energy renaissance’ as Donald Trump winds back projects aimed at tackling climate change, branding it the ‘green new scam’.
Top tech entrepreneurs are rallying together to power the ‘energy renaissance’ as Donald Trump winds back projects aimed at tackling climate change, branding it the ‘green new scam’.
The world’s largest independent commodities trading house has for the first time struck a deal to take energy from an Australian battery project.
The comments underscore the US’s commitment to fossil fuels under Donald Trump and the forthright encouragement that Washington will place on allies to follow suit.
As new sponsor for Williams, the Atlassian billionaire says Formula 1 can show the world that it’s possible to achieve net zero emissions.
The climate activist group that propelled “teal” independents to power is offering to bankroll an Adelaide group with a near-identical logo.
Renewable energy will generate 82 per cent of Australia’s power by 2031 or 2032 which is a year or two later than targeted, Transgrid chief Brett Redman says.
Traffic jams in Australia’s most congested city are costing the average driver nearly 100 hours each year.
Origin has approval to run its Eraring power station at a lower minimum level when there’s little need, increasing the profitability of the facility which is under financial pressure from renewables.
The up-market German marque is adamant that EVs represent the future – with hydrogen playing a crucial role – as Volvo retreats on its plan to make only EVs by 2030.
Renewable projects, such as solar and wind farms, can be commissioned more quickly than nuclear energy reactors, AirTrunk boss Robin Khuda insists.
Macquarie’s renewable energy developer, Corio, wants a partner for its offshore wind-powered generation project in Gippsland.
Iron ore giant Fortescue will no longer buy voluntary carbon offsets, raising doubts over their effectiveness.
Australia’s top CEOs are turning from climate change to focus on navigating the country’s economic slowdown and other issues likely to arise in the next year.
Moody’s expects Australia’s economy to grow the fastest of all G20 nations in 2025, providing a firm underpinning for US dollar bond issuance.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/topics/climate-change/page/25