It’s often overshadowed by solar panels, wind farms, and big batteries, but energy efficiency remains one of the fastest and most cost-effective ways to cut emissions and reduce energy bills in our homes.
Energy efficiency is the unsung hero of the clean energy transition that lets us do more with less, to use less power to achieve the same results by cutting waste and improving performance. A recent survey reveals what Australians think about home energy use, and although 85% of respondents prioritise energy efficiency, real-life uptake lags well behind.
Chris Kerr, the Vice President and CEO of Clipsal by Schneider Electric, discusses the findings of their survey and how smarter design, technology, and education could help bridge the gap between good intentions and real impact.
https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/2106826008The federal government’s green bank has closed the books on another record-setting year, including finance…
AEMO should retain its control over long term planning but get rid of investment-driven ASL,…
Nearly a week after federal Labor announced plans to expand the SRES, industry is still…
Australian lithium refining technology that says it can be powered by renewables and uses no…
State owned utility faces $1 billion lawsuit, accused of withholding incidents, safety warnings at troubled…
National rules should ensure new data centres bring new clean power with them, rather than…
