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Future Energy

Australia is undergoing an energy revolution. The transition to renewable power and our commitment to slash greenhouse gas emissions is underway but under pressure. Our demand for electricity keeps growing but the move to a broader range of energy sources to power homes, transport, and businesses is facing strong economic headwinds. Future Energy will examine how we keep the lights on and costs down as we make this crucial transition. Proudly supported by Alinta Energy, BYD, CiP, Jemena, Leta, Government of South Australia and Transgrid.

Future Energy

Snowy Hydro 2.0 project under construction. Picture courtesy of Webuild.

Costly warning for Australia’s renewables dream

Energy industry leaders have revealed the race to connect renewables to the grid is challenging and costly as projects blow out by billions.

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Anthony Albanese art for Future Energy

EXCLUSIVENational

The big energy switch can make us rich: Albo

Clean energy is the spark needed to boost jobs and manufacturing and make Australia rich, the PM Anthony Albanese will declare at a landmark forum.

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CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA - FEBRUARY 07: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese speaks to the Labor caucus at the first meeting of the year at Parliament House on February 07, 2023 in Canberra, Australia. The political year intensified in Canberra with focus expected on the debate around the Voice to Parliament, a referendum that would create a mechanism for Indigenous people to advise Parliament on policies that affect their lives. (Photo by Martin Ollman/Getty Images)

UpdatedSA News

‘If we act now’: Albo’s ‘superpower’ plan for Australia

The PM says Australia can be a “superpower”, revealing the extraordinary opportunities on offer – but says we must act now. Recap the Future Energy forum in our blog.

BUSH SUMMIT 2023 - NEW SOUTH WALES. Transgrid have built a series of camps for employees working on the national electricity grid in rural areas in an effort to make sure they donÃt impact on local rental and hotel accommodation, potentially causing a further lack of supply for local residents. Joel Astle 26, a Dogman and Mia Liu 25, a civil engineer are two employees with Secure Energy who are living at the Buronga camp 6 site near Mildura. An aerial shot of the camp site.Picture: Toby Zerna FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY - NOT FOR COMMERCIAL USE - NO PHOTO SALES, NO ON PASSING

The major change needed to hit energy targets

Experts have revealed how parts of Australia’s energy infrastructure must be dramatically expanded if renewable targets are to be met.

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Elisha Lehmann, 5, with mum Naomi Lehmann and Isla May Lehmann, 3, at home in Clovelly Park, where Hydrogen Park SA delivers a 5% renewable gas blend to more than 4000 gas customers, Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2023. Picture: Matt Loxton

The ‘essential’ home item Aussies won’t give up

Australians carefully consider energy options when it comes to buying a house — and there is one thing many will not give up.

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Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/topics/future-energy/page/4