Australia, every mention
14 scenes · ← back to Australia
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Stephen Lacey 3Shalini Ramanathan 1Michael Grunwald 1Maria Gallucci 1John O'Donnell 1Jesse Morris 1Jeff St. John 1Elaine Hsieh 1Dr. Carly Anderson 1Deborah Gordon 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Australia comes up
Frontier Forum: How rates will make or break the energy transition
- ▶ 13:03 Ahmad Farooqi You're seeing companies like Octopus Energy, like Ovu, like Kavula.
The rise of heat batteries
- ▶ 1:56 Stephen Lacey It used a less expensive concentrating solar technology developed in Australia.
- ▶ 27:56 John O'Donnell In most of the industrialized world, the conditions that exist in the six European countries where we're developing projects now in Australia and the half dozen US states, those market conditions exist in most of the industrialized world…
Venture investors riff on headwinds, hype, and wildcards of 2023
- ▶ 35:36 Dr. Carly Anderson The Gorgon LNG project, there's a big CCS project down in Australia that struggled again, and, you know, there's political uncertainty on the horizon.
AI in the real world: Solar forecasting, EVs, and virtual power plants
- ▶ 20:43 Carlos Nouel Um, even in the places where we're really far ahead, like California and even Australia and other places, you know, penetration of DRs, whether it's EVs, solar, batteries, you know, heat pumps, you name it, it's still fairly low.
Inflation plagues clean energy. How bad is it?
- ▶ 44:31 Maria Gallucci It's going to be deployed at a mining site in Australia, and it will have a seven megawatt hour battery.
Tackling the tough stuff: steel, cement, and chemicals
- ▶ 10:47 Jeff St. John Um, they say the technology works, and there are some other folks, uh, actually Fortescue, uh, the big iron mining and hydrogen giant out of Australia, has mentioned that it has a process which sounds something similar to electro winning…
Investors riff on the new era for climate investing
- ▶ 28:28 Stephen Lacey Sudden hailstorms, like those in the U.S. hail alley, as well as in parts of Canada and Australia, are a massive threat to utility-scale solar projects.
- ▶ 30:52 Elaine Hsieh There are clean hydrogen auctions in Europe and, you know, in Australia, there's also demand side support things.
How will we power all those green factories?
- ▶ 6:27 Shalini Ramanathan A lot of it comes from Australia, but it's refined in China, and that means that if there are trade tensions, they have control over something that is important to the U.S.
Live: How AI could supercharge climate tech
- ▶ 25:05 Jesse Morris Before this panel, one of the solutions that we've brought to life with a number of different electric utilities in Australia, one of the partners to that solution was constructing digital twins of the distribution network.
Should we eat bugs, farmed fish, or soy?
- ▶ 13:20 Michael Grunwald It's a very specific type of seaweed that's, uh, currently found in Australia.
The ‘white gold’ land grab for lithium in California
- ▶ 5:15 Stephen Lacey The vast majority is mined in Australia and South America and processed in China.
Our oil addiction is worse than ever
- ▶ 12:01 Deborah Gordon And, you know, you need to see countries, especially countries that produce oil, where, which would be the U.S. and Saudi Arabia and Russia and, you know, all of Australia.