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Coalitions makes it up in campaign against renewables; Community energy retailer aims to be Australia’s cheapest; QLD businesses not as lucky as Mick Fanning; Taking respite from renewable fiction; In no sense can an ETS be called a carbon tax; Carnegie wine grant to deliver more efficient wave energy; and Hilary Clinton’s plan to install half-a-billion solar panels.
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Coalition claims of cost of renewables are becoming more and more ridiculous. And so are the claims in the Murdoch Media, Even on Q&A, the ABC let Ron Boswell get away with – and even approved of – a litany of absurdities.
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NSW community energy start-up Enova prepares IPO, with plans to be Australia’s cheapest green energy retailer and installer, and even to help locals quit the grid.
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Many Queensland businesses will see huge increases by virtue of the new demand and power factor regime.
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We can push the percentage of wind power further upwards, with relative ease. And that is genuinely exciting.
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Here is a definition in search of a term: what do we call a calculated political strategy to confuse the citizenry in order to gain an electoral advantage?
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Carnegie Wave awarded Australian Research Council grant to work with UWA on ways to improve energy cost, efficiency.
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Hilary Clinton releases a fact sheet detailing her plan to fight climate change, and it focuses heavily on promoting clean energy generation across the country.
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