480 results found

Considers unconventional resources contribution to future energy supplies.

This newsletter includes links to recent media releases, reports and cases relating to Australian property & real estate.

Continuing battle for Australian businesses to access reliable and cost-effective sources of energy.

Identifies five key themes & trends expected to drive activity in the coming twelve months.

The Suiso Frontier, the world's first liquefied hydrogen ship, has departed Australia for Kobe, Japan.

This newsletter includes links to recent media releases, documents and cases relating to construction and infrastructure.

Recent legislative changes which have ramifications for the agricultural sector.

Recent changes impact employers in the resources and renewables sector, and particularly in the renewable energy sector.

Hydrogen offers a solution to the global decarbonization challenge, as well as a significant new energy export opportunity.

Australia needs a coherent plan, to maintain a reliable provision of energy as the country transitions to renewables.

Transitioning to green energy is not a cakewalk. A lack of preparedness of the legal pathways is hindering achievement of the objective.

This article takes a look at how the Government’s Budget is redirecting money into renewable energy, and introduces some of the projects that are benefiting from the Government’s shift in focus.

The Finkel Report is a highly readable survey of the current Australian electricity market, key trends and challenges.

The Australian energy industry is one of eleven key infrastructure sectors protected by the SOCI Act.

Australia, like many other countries, must encourage foreign investment to achieve its clean energy transition goals.

This newsletter includes links to recent media releases, reports and judgments in relation to property and projects.

The Queensland Government has released the draft Wind Farm Code (State Code 23) which is proposed to replace the existing Code. Consultation on the draft Code is open until Monday 4 September 2023.

As fuel prices soar amid global tensions and other Australian states offer free public transport, NSW Premier Chris Minns refuses to follow suit, citing concerns about revenue loss while simultaneously supporting fuel tax cuts. The NSW Greens argue that free public transport would provide immediate economic relief, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and benefit essential workers most affected by the cost-of-living crisis.