Another set of Australian questions about decarbonization, electrification of transportation, hydrogen and the future of Australia’s role in the world asked and answered.
Not long ago, I had the opportunity to talk with over 300 mostly Australian participants in a Smart Energy Council webinar. It was organized to exploit my unusual timezone alignment with Oz as I spend a few weeks in New Zealand as a digital nomad. Over 600 signed up, many … [continued]
Shipping industry taps new “hard sail” aerodynamic wind energy harvesting devices to cut its carbon footprint (or, just shop less).
More EV battery activity is stirring over at the Hell’s Kitchen geothermal brine lithium supply project.
Hot bricks are calling, and investors are responding to the allure of low cost, long duration energy storage.
New low cost, high efficiency perovskite solar cells are hitting the market, just in time to take advantage of tax credits in the Inflation Reduction Act.
Bidenomics strikes again as Maxeon plans billion-dollar solar manufacturing plant in New Mexico.
Technology improvements and the Inflation Reduction Act give green hydrogen an edge over all those other hydrogens.
It’s almost like this is an ideologically motivated witch hunt that’s completely baseless. It’s almost like Alberta hates getting any good press.
What’s even more confusing is that over half of clean energy projects that result from the Inflation Reduction Act are located in districts represented by House Republicans who refuse to acknowledge the funding source.
