Who Is Really Leading the Green-Energy Transition?
The most useful comparison is not who produces the most renewable electricity today, but which countries are following credible, repeatable growth trajectories.
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Ideas, Evidence, and the Energy Transition.
Writing from the intersection of data, systems, policy, and the occasional human experiment.
Energy transition
7 articles
Climate Risk, Emissions and Policy: From Rising Seas to National Transition Pathways
Climate policy is strongest when it links visible risk to the sectors and national systems where emissions reductions can have the greatest leverage.
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Climate Evidence: From Australia's Power System to Global Temperature Records
The strength of climate evidence lies in independent measurement systems arriving at compatible conclusions across different time scales.
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Australia's Grid Transition: What 25 Years of NEM Data Reveals
Australia's transition is visible in the data: coal is declining while wind and solar become material contributors, making storage, transmission and flexible demand central to the next phase.
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Mapping Australia's Power System: Where the Transition Is Taking Shape
Australia's transition is a physical build-out: generation resources, geography and grid connections shape whether renewable projects can contribute to a reliable low-emissions system.
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Australia's Energy Balance: Consumption, Supply and the Petroleum Challenge
Electricity is central to decarbonisation, but a credible Australian transition must also confront the broader energy balance ? especially petroleum use and the sectors that depend on it.
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The Weekly Energy Fingerprint: What Household Demand Tells Us About the Grid
Electricity demand is behavioural as well as technical; understanding its weekly rhythm helps a renewable grid use clean supply more effectively.
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