This paper examines the Australian experience of a global transition towards less carbon and petroleum intensive energy sources. First the paper sets out Australia’s current energy situation and the current patterns of energy use and dependence. The paper then identifies how Australian urban transport systems are highly oil dependent and describes the social consequences of these patterns. Third, the paper then considers national energy policy and the balance significance of energy exports in shaping this policy. Finally the paper assesses how metropolitan plans responding to energy imperatives and describes recent local government moves to accelerate progress on energy transition issues.carbon, energy, transport
The threats of climate change and peak oil have roots in our society’s dependence on the availabilit...
Climate change is occurring largely as a result of increasing CO2 emissions whose reduction requires...
Despite the global context, only 6% of Australia's total energy consumption was derived from renewab...
This paper examines the Australian experience of a global transition towards less carbon and petrole...
The ways Australians use energy have changed significantly over the past 30 years, for example the l...
As a result of the principles laid down by the global community, there is a growth occurring in rene...
Energy is one of the essential needs of a modern society. The scale of its use is associated with t...
Energy is one of the essential needs of a modern society. The scale of its use is associated with t...
This paper links energy and climate change with disadvantage in Australia and explores the dual disa...
This paper links energy and climate change with disadvantage in Australia and explores the dual disa...
In this paper, Andrew Davies and Edward Mortimer look at Australia\u27s energy security...
This thesis critically examines Australia’s efforts to transform its electricity regime along ecolog...
The relationship between the environment and energy supply is far from easy. From one perspective, t...
Public debate over climate change, and how we should respond, has reached unprecedented levels in Au...
The threats of climate change and peak oil have roots in our society’s dependence on the availabilit...
The threats of climate change and peak oil have roots in our society’s dependence on the availabilit...
Climate change is occurring largely as a result of increasing CO2 emissions whose reduction requires...
Despite the global context, only 6% of Australia's total energy consumption was derived from renewab...
This paper examines the Australian experience of a global transition towards less carbon and petrole...
The ways Australians use energy have changed significantly over the past 30 years, for example the l...
As a result of the principles laid down by the global community, there is a growth occurring in rene...
Energy is one of the essential needs of a modern society. The scale of its use is associated with t...
Energy is one of the essential needs of a modern society. The scale of its use is associated with t...
This paper links energy and climate change with disadvantage in Australia and explores the dual disa...
This paper links energy and climate change with disadvantage in Australia and explores the dual disa...
In this paper, Andrew Davies and Edward Mortimer look at Australia\u27s energy security...
This thesis critically examines Australia’s efforts to transform its electricity regime along ecolog...
The relationship between the environment and energy supply is far from easy. From one perspective, t...
Public debate over climate change, and how we should respond, has reached unprecedented levels in Au...
The threats of climate change and peak oil have roots in our society’s dependence on the availabilit...
The threats of climate change and peak oil have roots in our society’s dependence on the availabilit...
Climate change is occurring largely as a result of increasing CO2 emissions whose reduction requires...
Despite the global context, only 6% of Australia's total energy consumption was derived from renewab...