We have plans and cost estimates for renewables and the energy transition from AEMO and CSIRO. But how do we get the transition right? What are the political, regulatory, and financial hurdles that might derail the process? How do we bring the consumer along for the ride? And how do we avoid greenwashing?
We often look back to the early 20th Century and decide that things were much more organised and planned back then. How can we do the same today with renewables and the energy transition?
Seán McGoldrick – CEO, TasNetworks
Simon Wilkie – Dean Faculty of Business and Economics, Monash Business School
Monica Richter – Senior Manager Low Carbon Futures, WWF Australia
Erik Westergaard – Executive Principal Consultant, PSC Consulting
Giles Parkinson – Founder & Editor, RenewEconomy
Recorded on July 14 2022.
A manager with a Chinese solar panel supplier appears in court on charges of attempting…
Nearly five months after completing its final concrete pour, King Rocks wind farm has received…
Bowen says data centres could rescue stalled renewables as he warns coal-fired power stations are…
Super-affordable solar and battery offer from the German discount supermarket chain has now been extended…
Large-scale solar generated record high shares of electricity in every Australian state but one over…
Independent panel receives 19 new submissions on solar and battery project, but cancelled a scheduled…