Author
Ev Foley
Ev joined pv magazine Australia in 2024 and reports on Australia and the Asia-Pacific’s energy transition documenting the work and innovation of researchers, developers, investors, manufacturers and communities. Ev has previously worked as a journalist in the UAE, Singapore, the USA.
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Articles written by Ev Foley
Thermal energy storage delivers industrial heat but can solve grid issues too
A recent IEA report proposed a 35% global electrification target by 2035 was in “striking distance” thanks to existing commercial technologies such as electric vehicles and battery storage systems but the electrification of heat-dependent industry sits outside the target, yet commercial technologies can play a role in the broader grid system.
49 minutes ago
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Australian off-grid PV system keeps high energy utility running 24/7
A water treatment plant in South Australia has installed a containerised off-grid power system in an area with no grid connection that ensure its energy needs are met, and essential water movement and filtration processes run continuously.
Australian grid operator trials C&I rooftop solar initiative to share energy benefits with renters
Ausgrid is rolling out a trial to turn commercial and industrial rooftop solar surplus into an opportunity to share energy with consumers without solar access, such as neighbourhood renters and apartment dwellers.
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Australia continues heavy investment in solar research
The University of New South Wales has secured AUD 64.8 million ($46.6 million) from ARENA for 12 ultra-low-cost solar research projects, its largest single investment in photovoltaic research. The projects span tandem and perovskite technologies, AI-driven materials discovery and solar farm operations, module durability, advanced manufacturing, and next-generation cell efficiency.
Hiring more women deemed a remedy to energy transition workforce shortages
A new report released by Powering Skills Organisation has found a shift in workplace culture could open the door to a significant number of underutilized workers who are women, First Nations and culturally or linguisitically diverse people.
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