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Tag Archives: employment
Marrakech and the moving feast of climate politics
Could a Donald Trump presidency kill off effective global climate action? Politics is a game played around reality, which is to say it’s not about reality at all, but about what we’d like it to be. The UN climate meeting at … Continue reading
Posted in business, investment, employment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, contrarians, economic activity, extreme events, fossil fuels, international politics
Tagged Ban Ki-moon, business, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, contrarians, Donald Trump, economic activity, employment, extreme events, fossil fuels, Francois Hollande, international politics, investment, John Kerry, Mitt Romney, Myron Ebell
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The contradiction that bedevils energy policy
The Turnbull government’s continuing support for fossil fuels imperils us all. Everything that’s wrong with the government’s vision for Australia’s energy future emerged in this single utterance by Malcolm Turnbull last week: “We have a commitment in Australia which is … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, business interests, business, investment, employment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, coal-fired, economic activity, economic threat from climate, energy, fossil fuels, land use, mining, renewable energy
Tagged ACF, ACTU, Adani, Australian Conservation Foundation, Australian politics, Bureau of Meteorology, business, business interests, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, Carmichael Coal Mine, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, coal-fired, CSIRO, economic activity, economic threat from climate, employment, energy, fossil fuels, investment, land use, Malcolm Turnbull, mining, National Institute of Economic and Industry Research, Oil Change International, renewable energy, State of the Climate
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A battery power revolution in the making
Analysts predict a huge future for batteries in global energy storage. On Tasmania’s Bruny Island we have a chance to see what this might look like. A revolution is brewing in meeting rooms and computer laboratories around Australia, and right now … Continue reading
Posted in batteries, business, investment, employment, community action, computer science, disruption, economic activity, electricity networks, energy, human behaviour, local economy, social and personal issues, social mindsets, solar
Tagged Australian National University, batteries, business, community action, computer science, disruption, economic activity, electricity networks, employment, energy, human behaviour, investment, local economy, Reposit Power, social and personal issues, social mindsets, solar, TasNetworks, University of Sydney, University of Tasmania
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