The Smart Energy Council secures key partnership with German Energy Agency to develop certification scheme for green hydrogen.
Smart Energy Council
Green hydrogen or green-wash? Industry-led scheme to guarantee origin of supply
Industry bodies seek scheme to guarantee provenance of green hydrogen produced in Australia and prevent “green-washing” in the booming new industry.
“Australia is not an exception:” Gummer slams climate go-slow in Canberra
Former UK climate minister John Gummer says Australian politicians still haven’t accepted that climate change is happening and that they have a responsibility to act.
Industrial giants fear Australia could fall behind in race to green hydrogen
Global industrial heavyweights welcome Australia’s early progress in green hydrogen, but say it could be dwarfed by investments made in other countries.
Morrison willingly turning blind eye to clean energy, Labor says
Anthony Albanese and Mark Butler say Morrison’s choice of gas over clean energy will lead to fewer new jobs.
Confused by the home battery market? This should help
DNV GL, CSIRO, Deakin University, and the Smart Energy Council are developing a draft Australian Battery Performance Standard to demystify the market for consumers.
Australian renewables Stimulus Summit adds Palaszczuk as keynote speaker
More big names announced to headline first-of-its-kind online Stimulus Summit, to chart a path for simultaneously revitalising and decarbonising Australia’s economy.
Major clean energy industry events postponed in response to Coronavirus
Clean Energy Council, Smart Energy Council, and other industry groups announce postponement of major events and conferences in response to COVID-19 pandemic.
SEC vows “ruthless” political campaign to overcome big solar and wind gridlock
Smart Energy Council vows “ruthless and pointed” campaign, as maelstrom of grid constraints, connection delays and policy vacuum threatens to send big solar and wind investment over a cliff.
COGATI: A tax on renewables paid to fossil fuels
COGATI is an extraordinarily complex beast, but its effect would be real and immediate – it would significantly reduce investment in large-scale renewables.
