The Get Ethical Blog
Getting Australia to Net Zero emissions by 2050 - proposed strategies and actions
The Australian Climate Change Authority (CCA) today released its Sector Pathways Review report to achieve net zero emissions by 2050. The report identifies the potential technology transition and emissions pathways to achieve net zero emissions in six sectors of the economy – agriculture & land, the built environment, electricity and energy, transport, industry and waste, agriculture and land, resources, and the built environment.
We need to urgently scale-up clean technologies to keep Australia on its’ Net-zero by 2050 targets
We need to urgently scale-up clean technologies to keep Australia on its’ Net-zero by 2050 targets
Australia – Our energy transition (including nuclear) in context.
Australia is currently facing a changing (and challenging) energy landscape, where the demand for electricity is on the rise due to economic growth and the shift towards electrification in various sectors.
Your laptop will soon help fight climate change!
Data from a new satellite will help us all to make more informed decisions that can help reduce methane emissions. And anyone with a laptop (or tablet) will be able to access the data.
Humanity’s Energy Destiny – Satyajit Das
A synopsis of the brilliant and altogether sobering work of Satyajit Das of where and what we’re up to in moving from fossil fuels to a renewables economy. This comes with a warning, however - it’s not welcome news, nevertheless it’s have-to-know!
Your choice: what’s my best option when I’m considering buying an electric vehicle in Australia?
What are we all wanting from EV’s in the first place - most likely, making an ethical and financial choice to swap to a less polluting and affordable car.
Find out about the current status of electric vehicles (EV’s) in Australia, including what’s known about emissions and also the latest in government policy.
Learn the differences in life cycle emissions between EVs, plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEVs), and traditional combustion engine vehicles.
Find out why BEVs are becoming more popular than PHEVs and why it’s so difficult to secure EV supply in Australia.
It’s important to stay informed and make informed choices about your cleaner and more sustainable transport options.