After lost decade, Australia has a climate policy. It feels right to enjoy the moment – at least for the remainder of the week. Another small, baby step for mankind.

Senate agrees to landmark inquiry into the impacts of greenwashing on both consumers and the environment, and how best to stop it.

Implementation of the safeguard mechanism bodes well for Australian climate policy and may also pave the way for carbon pricing beyond the industry sector.

After making its first foray into Australian renewables last month, Ingka Investments has bought three NSW solar farms – two under operation and one underway.

Updated: Shell makes its first big battery investment anywhere in world in deal with Macquarie for massive project near Melbourne.

Fortescue signs renewable supply deal for 300MW green hydrogen and green ammonia facility in Norway.

EU agrees to set new target of 42.5 per cent renewables by 2030 - a share of overall energy use, not just the grid.

Global energy technology giant unveils its newest offering, to transform the way transmission and distribution networks operate on increasingly renewable grids.

European aerospace firm wins grant funding to design and test hydrogen-propelled jets capable of supersonic flight, including Sydney to Frankfurt in 4h 15m.

The solar, battery and electrification giant – which set up shop in Australia last year – will make its own panels in Germany. Why not in Australia, too?

Reliability panel looks to change the definition of risk to take account of changing supply (wind and solar), changing weather, and political capital.

Australia's main grid has too much solar and not enough wind. And the reality is that wind plus transmission is cheaper than solar plus storage.