Australia’s prime location and Asia’s growing demand make it unlikely that there will be less foreign demand for our gas.
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Articles sur Liquefied natural gas (LNG)
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Can Poland reduce its dependence on cheap and dirty domestic coal power?
A survey of leading economists gave a mixed, and overall negative, view on Malcolm Turnbull’s plan to force gas producers to divert exports back into the Australian domestic market.
The current domestic gas crisis will pass. But if the industry wants to surpass coal and fulfil its role as a ‘transition fuel’, it should lobby for a carbon price to help it on its way.
Keeping things cold wastes a massive amount of energy. What if this could be harnessed?
The country is now compelled to send its army into an area where a major resource extraction project has failed to deliver on its promises to landowners.
South Australia’s government was angry about the blackouts enforced by electricity regulators. But with much of the state’s gas power offline, the regulators had little choice.
The way Australia taxes companies for gas projects now lags behind our closest neighbour, Papua New Guinea, which has reformed its tax system to ensure it gets money sooner.
Energy companies shouldn’t rely on government regulation to protect them from the growing disruption from renewables and increased consumer control.
Victoria will permanently ban unconventional gas, and extend a moratorium on onshore gas until 2020.
South Australia’s recent electricity price spike has seen calls for more gas. But Australia already has plenty.
Australia is missing out on revenue from some gas projects because the petroleum resource rent tax doesn’t apply.
The first years of the millennium were kind to government finances. A benign economic environment, and a once-in-a-century commodity boom fuelled by Chinese growth, helped the Federal budget to a cumulative…
Over the past year Australia’s greenhouse gas emissions from electricity rose 2.7%.
Woodside’s deferral of its floating gas project in Western Australia is just the latest blow low oil prices have dealt the industry.
Woodside’s decision to shelve its $40 billion Browse project off Western Australia’s north is not a disaster, but it does highlight some areas where the gas industry needs to get much smarter.
Coal seam gas companies have invested billions of dollars to export their products overseas. But is their investment paying off?
As the world’s land-based economies struggle with around 2% GDP growth, the global marine economy – often talked about as “the blue economy” – is a bright light on the horizon.
The economic viability of extracting oil from the frozen north might be doubtful, but the geopolitical significance could be massive.
Eastern Australia’s gas market is rapidly changing, driven by the first exports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) from Queensland. And this is affecting the whole supply chain, from gas producers, to the way we use gas in our homes.
Les contributeurs les plus fréquents
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Professor, Deakin Law School, Deakin University
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Professor of Global Energy, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
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Adjunct Professor, Murdoch University
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Program Director, Energy, Grattan Institute
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climate campaigner
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Adjunct Senior Research Fellow, Business Law and Taxation Dept, Monash Business School, Monash University
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Visiting Fellow, Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University
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Energy Advisor, formerly, The University of Melbourne
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Nonresident Fellow in Energy Studies, Baker Institute for Public Policy, Rice University
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Honorary Fellow, The University of Queensland
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Fellow - Melbourne Law School; Senior Researcher - Climate Council; Associate - Australian-German Climate and Energy College, The University of Melbourne
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Associate Professor of Sociology, School of Public Policy, Oregon State University
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Professor, Department of Earth System Science, and Chair of the Global Carbon Project, Stanford University
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Faculty, Graduate Program on the Environment, Evergreen State College
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Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Environment; Executive Director, Global Carbon Project, CSIRO
