Search

All-Energy Australia program released

We are an online community created around a smart and easy to access information hub which is focused on providing proven global and local insights about sustainability

03 Oct, 2023

This post was originally published on Sustainability Matters

Australia is on the cusp of building a vibrant clean energy industry that boasts scale and innovation and demonstrates its potential to shape the future of sustainable power. As this ambition starts to shape into a reality, the conference and education program for All-Energy Australia 2023 has been announced.

Held in partnership with the Clean Energy Council, the conference is set to take place on 25–26 October at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre. The gathering is an opportunity for industry leaders and professionals to explore, learn and collaborate. It provides access to technologies, insights and trends, catering to individuals working or investing in renewable energy.

The 2023 conference features a roster of national and international speakers who will delve into developments, trends and projections in the energy sector across multiple themes and stages.

Powin President Anthony Carroll will headline the presenters. Drawing on his expertise in the renewable energy industry in the United States, he will speak alongside Nick Carter, CEO of Akaysha Energy, about the Waratah Super Battery, the world’s largest battery located in Australia.

Julie-Anne Smith, Head of Energy Transition & Sustainability Bureau at Veritas, will discuss how the development of a credible and transparent hydrogen certification scheme is critical for Australia to reach its export objectives, while David Desfosses, Tractebel Smart Gird Solutions Lead, examines how Australia’s Energy Trilemma can be mitigated by the implementation of microgrids, drawing on examples from the global implementation of MGs with similar challenges, such as the OYA project in South Africa.

Robby Clark, Portfolio Director at RX Global, said All-Energy Australia stands as a testament to the growth and impact of the clean energy sector.

The opening day of the conference will be led by a fireside chat with Lily D’Ambrosio, Victorian Minister for Climate Action & Minister for Energy and Resources, as well as Kane Thornton, Clean Energy Council CEO. It will be followed by a keynote address by Darren Miller, ARENA CEO, and a panel discussion that includes Dr Jonathan Spear, Infrastructure Victoria CEO.

Kane Thornton, Clean Energy Council CEO, said steering the course towards a cleaner energy future demanded the celebration of achievements and amplified collaboration, which All-Energy Australia facilitates for the sector.

“In 2023, All-Energy Australia will be educating people on the latest developments in the industry and help them understand the current state of the industry and those challenges that really need a lot of attention over the coming years,” Thornton said.

All-Energy Australia features an Energy Management Zone, supported by the Energy Efficiency Council. The zone will host sessions throughout both days, spotlighting sustainable solutions that drive improved energy management and cost savings.

The 2023 edition introduces a revamped CEC Solar Masterclass, catering to solar designers and installers. Attendance is free and offers CPD points for installers who engage with each session.

All-Energy Australia is co-located with Waste Expo Australia, forming a comprehensive showcase of clean energy and sustainability. The full agenda for All-Energy Australia 2023 and details on how to register are available at www.all-energy.com.au.

Pass over the stars to rate this post. Your opinion is always welcome.
[Total: 0 Average: 0]

You may also like…

Zero Waste in 2025: Can It Be Achieved?

Zero Waste in 2025: Can It Be Achieved?

As much as I’d like to say that there is hope for 2025 to be the year the nation achieves zero waste, the reality is it’s tough if everyone doesn’t do their part. In the U.S., less than three out of four households have access to recycling programs. Single-family homes are more likely to have […]
The post Zero Waste in 2025: Can It Be Achieved? appeared first on RecycleNation.

Renewables Generated 43% of Electricity Used by Australia’s Main Power Grid in First Quarter of 2025

Renewables Generated 43% of Electricity Used by Australia’s Main Power Grid in First Quarter of 2025

Australia’s main power grid saw a substantial rise in renewable energy generation — including solar and wind — over the past year. According to Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO)’s Quarterly Energy Dynamics Report, the grid produced 43 percent of the electricity used across the Australian Capital Territory and five eastern states between January and March. […]
The post Renewables Generated 43% of Electricity Used by Australia’s Main Power Grid in First Quarter of 2025 appeared first on EcoWatch.

0 Comments