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Tag Archives: TasNetworks
The big, ugly mess that is national energy policy
The story of rising power prices is very different from what our political leaders tell us. There’s an idea doing the rounds that rising power bills are a direct result of rich people putting solar panels on roofs. It’s vaguely … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, business interests, carbon, carbon pricing scheme, carbon tax, climate politics, economic activity, electricity networks, energy, leadership, renewable energy, solar, wind
Tagged Alan Finkel, Australian politics, business interests, carbon, carbon pricing scheme, carbon tax, climate politics, economic activity, electricity networks, energy, Lance Balcombe, leadership, Malcolm Turnbull, National Electricity Market, renewable energy, Scott Morrison, solar, TasNetworks, University of Tasmania, wind
Comments Off on The big, ugly mess that is national energy policy
How industry is getting on with deploying renewables
Industry makes the running while the politics of climate and energy remain in a rut Politicians and others holding out for a fossil-fuelled future had a big win last week. On top of the Turnbull government’s relentless denigration of wind and … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, batteries, business interests, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, climate politics, economic activity, emissions trading, energy, energy research, gas-fired, hydro, renewable energy, science, solar, Tasmanian politics, wind
Tagged Australian politics, batteries, business interests, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, climate politics, economic activity, emissions trading, energy, energy research, Flinders Island, gas-fired, hydro, Hydro Tasmania, King Island, Malcolm Turnbull, Marc White, Michael Negnevitsky, renewable energy, science, solar, Tasmanian politics, TasNetworks, wind
Comments Off on How industry is getting on with deploying renewables
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
Comments Off on A battery power revolution in the making