News Agency
Men's Weekly

Up to 90% of electricity from solar and wind the cheapest option by 2030: CSIRO analysis

  • Written by The Conversation
Up to 90% of electricity from solar and wind the cheapest option by 2030: CSIRO analysisShutterstock

With the cost of energy generated from wind and solar now less than coal, the share of Australia’s electricity coming from renewables has reached 23%. The federal government projects the share will reach 50% by 2030.

It is at this point that integrating renewables into the energy system becomes more costly.

We can add wind and...

Read more: Up to 90% of electricity from solar and wind the cheapest option by 2030: CSIRO analysis

More Articles ...

  1. Home ownership and super are far more entwined than you might think
  2. Brand activism is moving up the supply chain — corporate accountability or commercial censorship?
  3. Who's really behaving badly? Confronting Australia’s cashless welfare card
  4. After two decades, the national electricity market is on its way out, and that's alright
  5. So much for consensus: Morrison government's industrial relations bill is a business wish list
  6. Victoria's electric vehicle tax and the theory of the second-best
  7. Stranded at sea: the humanitarian crisis that's left 400,000 seafarers stuck on cargo ships
  8. Australia’s credit rating is irrelevant. Ignore it
  9. Government set for quick passage of bill to facilitate CFMMEU breakup, with Labor support
  10. Closures, cuts, revival and rebirth: how COVID-19 reshaped the NZ media landscape in 2020

Sydney Cosmetic Dentistry: Straighten and Improve Your Smile with Invisalign

Image by cookie_studio on Freepik A vibrant, straight smile can be an effective first impression and promote self-assurance within social and business settings. Sydney patients are increasingly seeking cosmetic dentistry to achieve the perfect smile. Among many cosmetic dental treatments... Read more

  • 1
  • 2
Prev Next
Writers Wanted



NewsServices.com

Content & Technology Connecting Global Audiences

More Information - Less Opinion