‘Build renewables, not nuclear’, energy execs urge
Australia must focus on developing a huge pipeline of renewable energy as it can’t afford to wait for small modular nuclear reactors to become cost-competitive.
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.
Australia must focus on developing a huge pipeline of renewable energy as it can’t afford to wait for small modular nuclear reactors to become cost-competitive.
Gas’s phase out will work alongside it becoming a vital transition fuel for electricity generation on the path to net zero, according to experts.
Energy industry leaders have revealed the race to connect renewables to the grid is challenging and costly as projects blow out by billions.
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.
Australia is number one globally for many resources but experts warn there are some roadblocks holding us back to reap the rewards of the next mining boom.
The dream Australian home is changing faster than ever with sales of a newer household product predicted to boom.
Australians carefully consider energy options when it comes to buying a house — and there is one thing many will not give up.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/topics/future-energy/page/3