Offshore wind an opportunity for fossil fuel workers
A new report has found many workers currently employed by the fossil fuel industry can switch to jobs in offshore wind, tempering fears about the community impact of energy transition.
A new report has found many workers currently employed by the fossil fuel industry can switch to jobs in offshore wind, tempering fears about the community impact of energy transition.
The world’s largest asset manager is vying to join the rush to develop offshore wind in Australia as it seeks to transition away from fossil fuels.
The development of the huge battery comes as Australia falls increasingly behind in developing storage to back up renewable energy.
The capacity investment scheme is Australia’s plan to ensure sufficient power generation is on hand when coal retires, but there is mounting concern the country is well behind.
Thousands of households are already struggling to pay utilities bills and more are tipped to face pain as the cost of living crisis worsens.
Senex has struck its second gas supply deal as it seeks to sway the government to back new developments despite some voter opposition.
The group taps Richard Wrightson as its new boss, dampening speculation that Vales Point could be the next coal power station to close.
The global energy heavyweights will use renewable energy to help lower emissions from one of Australia’s largest LNG facilities.
The energy group failed to comply with a rule that requires market participants to detail their supply and demand intentions.
Delays to major projects and a pipeline of renewable energy developments that has yet to materialise mean Australia will struggle to meet its carbon transition targets, say experts.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/colin-packham/page/64