The facility proposed for Parkes could turn 600,000 tonnes of waste into energy each year, but residents fear it may have dangerous health consequences.
Economist says Labor's victory could change global energy trade
Hydrogen is not dead, and Labor's historic victory could change the global energy trade, economist Ross Garnaut says.
Mining town locals say politicians should 'keep talking' about nuclear
With their town earmarked for the most complex of the Coalition's proposed reactors prior to the election, some residents of Collie in Western Australia remain open-minded about nuclear.
Crude oil drops to four-year low, promising lower petrol prices and inflation
A sharp drop in the price of crude oil promises cost-of-living relief for Australians not only at the petrol station but also in the shops.
New player shakes up regional Queensland electricity monopoly
Origin Energy is expanding to seven regional Queensland cities where residents have previously had only one choice of electricity provider.
Labor's home battery subsidy kicks off 'strong demand'
Slashing the price of home batteries was one of Labor's flagship policies during the election campaign. With the election now in the rear-view mirror, it's now time to look at what's exactly on offer in its Cheaper Home Batteries Program.
Topic:Explainer
Solar uptake a clue to why Australians chose batteries over nuclear
Australian voters have overwhelmingly chosen household batteries over nuclear, rejecting the Coalition's anti-renewables agenda.
What the major parties' cost-of-living pledges mean for you
Labor and the Coalition are promising to spend big to help households deal with the cost of living. Here's what you need to know.
Topic:Explainer
Election could change the future of Australia's hydrogen capital
Gladstone in central Queensland is a major industrial city responsible for about one third of the state's carbon emissions. As it looks to decarbonise, could the election impact the city's green hydrogen push?
There’s never been a better time for NSW unit owners to look towards the sun
Apartment owners across the state can now access government grants to offset half the cost of new rooftop solar systems, filling in a major gap in coverage on units.
Where do the major parties stand on climate? Turns out they’re worlds apart
As the election campaign draws to a close, it's safe to say both major parties have been quiet on climate change. While Labor policies have made some progress to decarbonise, the Coalition threatens to scrap or weaken them.
We use very little gas, but it has an outsized effect on our bills
Gas has been making lots of headlines throughout this election campaign. As we enter the final week, there are a few things to know about gas, how much of it we use, and what role it plays in our power bills.
Topic:Explainer
How Trump dealt himself a dud hand on rare earths
China now dominates the entire rare earths ecosystem, refining around 90 per cent of all coveted elements. It leaves Trump's America particularly vulnerable, as the Albanese government proposes a national stockpile.
Why regional Queensland is an election wildcard
In Queensland, more people live outside the capital than in it. Come on a 3,000km road trip to see what's really behind the regional divide.
Australia sits on huge reserves of critical minerals, but what do they do?
Australia is joining the European Union and the United States in establishing strategic reserves of critical minerals, but what do they actually do, and why are they so important?
Topic:Explainer
Millions invested in big batteries amid net zero transition
A large battery project in South Australia sells for nearly $500 million as investment in renewable energy surges.
Voters demand local candidates take clear stances on energy projects
Australia's two major parties have tied their federal election fates to controversial energy projects in WA's South West where the issues have polarised voters.
Your guide to the energy divide at the federal election
Nuclear? Renewables? Gas? Coal? And what about emissions targets? What the two major parties are offering on energy at this election.
Topic:Explainer
Could the Coalition's plans spell the end of this 240km electricity link?
Despite announcements that there will be "no new transmission lines needed" under a Coalition government, modelling shows its plans require 6,500 kilometres of new lines.
Topic:Explainer
Understanding power bills and how consumers are using this to save
We take a closer look at the average power bill to see which sections Australians should be keeping an eye on or asking questions about.
'More detail in a Chinese menu': Energy ministers clash in first debate — as it happened
Energy Minister Chris Bowen and his Coalition counterpart Ted O'Brien go head-to-head in a debate at the National Press Club.