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A rendering of what Energy Dome’s energy storage system could look like in Victoria’s Latrobe Valley.

The future of clean energy storage could lie in Australian coal towns

Sites near some of Australia’s largest coal-fired power stations are being assessed for their potential to house giant domes to stash clean energy.

  • by Nick Toscano
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A rendering of what Energy Dome’s energy storage system could look like in Victoria’s Latrobe Valley.

The future of clean energy storage could lie in Australian coal towns

Sites near some of Australia’s largest coal-fired power stations are being assessed for their potential to house giant domes to stash clean energy.

  • by Nick Toscano
The Age has cross-platform readership of 4.56 million.

The Age maintains lead over rival in new readership figures

The Age has held its position as the second most-read masthead in the nation, with cross-platform readership of 4.56 million.

  • by Staff reporter
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Opinion & Perspectives

RBA is lost in the frightening territory of full employment

The central bank’s bizarre behaviour last week is a sign that it has lost its bearings and isn’t sure what’s happening in the economy or where it’s headed.

Ross Gittins
Ross Gittins

Economics Editor

Devoted nap-takers laud benefits of sleeping on the job

Those who make a habit of workday napping are a secret society of sorts, but there’s clear evidence that catching a few Zs is good for you.

Cathy Bussewitz

Award-winning inner-city sanctuary gives a nod to the ’80s

The innovative Six Ways House, named after an intersection at its front door, has set neighbours’ tongues wagging.

Stephen Crafti
Stephen Crafti

Money contributor

Banking & finance

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Small business

George and Emmanuel Conias are co-owners of Mick’s Nuts, which has been in operation since 1972.

‘You’re still here!’: The West End nut shop that has barely changed in 50 years

A tiny shop with a big history, Mick’s Nuts on Hardgrave Road is a beacon of tradition in an ever-evolving neighbourhood.

  • by Nick Dent
The rising cost of coffee.

Charge $7 for a coffee? Some stressed-out cafe owners would rather shut down

Stuck between soaring business costs and reduced consumer spending, cafe owners are in a “Mexican stand-off”, says Pablo & Rusty’s CEO.

  • by Jessica Yun

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Original URL: https://www.smh.com.au/business