Two Charts That Show How Renewable Energy Has Blown Away Expectations
The world’s most prominent energy forecaster will raise its outlook for wind and solar installations following a decade of underestimating growth in the renewables industry.
9 Aussie Towns Going 100% Renewable
Towns and communities across Australia are waiting for no one – they’re stepping up to deliver decisive climate action themselves! Here are nine Aussie towns aiming for 100% renewables.
Queensland report outlines 50 per cent renewable energy map
Minister for Energy Mark Bailey said, “It is absolutely achievable and realistic.”
Wave, solar and energy storage combine forces to power WA island
Could a mix of renewable energy completely and independently power Garden Island off the coast of Perth, Western Australia?
PR CEFC Energy From Waste Market Report – November 2016
CEFC Energy From Waste Market
Report November 2016
2015-16: A year of accelerating the shift to renewable energy
A Year of Accelerating The
Shift to Renewable Energy 2015-16
Trustpower – NewCo is now Tilt Renewables!
Today is also an opportunity to introduce Tilt Renewables and its associated visual identity. Inspired by the tilting of turbine blades with the wind and of solar panels towards the sun, Tilt Renewables intends to bring a fresh perspective to the Australasian renewable energy market while building off the strong position and track record that Trustpower has created over many years.
European Union (EU) greenhouse gas emissions continued to decrease in 2014
European Union (EU) greenhouse gas emissions continued to decrease in 2014, with a 4.1% reduction in emissions to 24.4% below 1990 levels, according to the EU’s annual inventory published today by the European Environment Agency (EEA).
Boost renewable energy target to 50% and get 28,000 extra jobs
Modelling shows Australian RET of 50% by 2030, rather than current trajectory of 34%, would almost double number of jobs created.
Envisioning a wind, water and solar world
Placing planet Earth on a strict diet—100 percent renewable energy—can be done by 2050, without the need for radically new technology, contends Stanford University Professor Mark Z. Jacobson.