Australia’s Solar Partnership with China
China’s dominance in solar technology presents opportunities for Australia to accelerate its renewable energy transition by partnering with the global leader in clean technology manufacturing.
China’s dominance in solar technology presents opportunities for Australia to accelerate its renewable energy transition by partnering with the global leader in clean technology manufacturing.
Falling costs of solar and batteries are driving the green energy transition, supporting energy-intensive industries and enabling the development of new green metals sectors.
Australia’s only silicon producer, Simcoa Operations, secures $A39.8 million grant to cut coal dependence, support clean energy jobs, and enhance solar supply chain.
Approval and funding for Murchison Hydrogen Renewables project in Western Australia, including changes in design to reduce environmental impact and increase efficiency.
Australia’s largest solar project triples profits despite grid disruptions, showcasing growth in renewable energy sector and company’s expansion plans for future projects.
Quinbrook closes £238.5 million financing for Cleve Hill Solar Park, UK’s largest solar plus battery storage project, set for completion in 2023.
NSW faces challenges with mandatory rooftop solar switch-off mechanism, learning from Victoria’s chaotic rollout. Industry calls for national consistency and more time for implementation.
Covering rooftops with solar panels could supply 65% of global power, lower temperatures by 0.13°C, and offer better value than nuclear power.
Five solar farms in Victoria closed due to bushfire risks from overgrown grass. Sungrow Power ordered to mow grass to prevent fire spread and resume operations.
FRV Australia buys Axedale solar project and BESS, reworks Fosterville project, emphasizing commitment to renewable energy and storage for grid stability.
During Cyclone Alfred, a family in Bangalow powered through with solar and battery, convincing skeptical neighbors of its necessity and benefits. The system provided uninterrupted power and even helped out others in need.
Rio Tinto’s decision to opt for wind, solar, and battery storage over coal and gas for its Queensland-based aluminium smelters marks a significant shift towards renewable energy in Australia.