ANU receives go-ahead for solar art installation
The Australian National University (ANU) School of Art is set to shine in the sustainability stakes with a new solar panel array.
The 40 kW array will produce about 70,000 kW hours of electricity annually (enough to power about 10 houses), cutting the school’s carbon emissions by more than 5%.
The project will contribute toward reaching the university’s aim to reduce overall emissions by 35% by 2020.
Set to be completed by the end of the year, the installation is the result of the first large grant awarded by the university’s Carbon Reduction Fund, which provides interest-free loans for green projects around campus.
Established in 2009, the fund approved grants totalling $600,000 in 2011, including a contribution to the solar array on the ANU Students’ Association building.
NSW hydrogen project gets green light
The Good Earth Green Hydrogen and Ammonia project has secured financial approval to move into the...
Allegro launches application for renewable data centres
Allegro Energy's new application of its LDES tech provides data centres with a...
Australia can heavily cut emissions by 2035: report
A 65–75% emissions cut by 2035 is both feasible and in the national interest, according to...