Author: Sean Carroll
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Energy Next 2022 schedule revealed
Energy Next 2022, a free-to-attend B2B exhibition showcasing the latest clean energy innovation and technologies, held alongside Clean Energy Council’s Australian Clean Energy Summit, has released ... -
Vale Neville Palmer
Former NECA National president Neville Palmer has passed away at the age of 77. As NECA writes in a statement: “It is with much sadness that ... -
Underground fast chargers for electric trucks reduce emissions, enhance safety
ABB will provide an innovative underground electric charging solution to power a new Epiroc ST14 battery-electric loader at the CSA Mine (formerly owned by Glencore) in ... -
Trina Solar hits Tier 1 at BNEF
Trina Solar has made it to the list of Tier 1 PV module makers in the Bloomberg New Energy Finance (BNEF) market outlook for the second ... -
Schneider Electric, Hitachi Energy collaborate to speed up energy transition
Schneider Electric, the leader in the digital transformation of energy management and automation, and Hitachi Energy, a market and technology leader in transmission, distribution and grid ... -
Making light work of the tedious with Panduit’s RapidID
Cable documentation is a painstaking task for all electrical professionals and data centre managers. Sean Carroll finds out how a new solution from Panduit streamlines the ... -
EV charging, no strings attached
Lumen Freedom has developed an EV charger that charges motor vehicles wirelessly without the need for plug in cables. Sean Carroll finds out how it works ... -
Coates launches Greener Choices range of equipment
Coates, Australia’s leading equipment hire and solutions provider, has launched the Coates Greener Choices range of products for its customers. Underpinned by the Circular Economy concept, ... -
Honda launches world’s lightest 3KVA class generator
Honda has released the EU32i generator, the world’s lightest 3KVA generator that boasts an impressing 3,200W of power. Weighing in at just 26.5kg, the EU32i is ... -
eleXsys Energy: Australia must get serious about battery power
Given the current trajectory of renewable energy in Australia and current rate of battery take-up, it would take at least 250 years to reach net zero ...
