Australian Energy Futures - Melbourne event recording

Australian Energy Futures - Melbourne event recording

Australia’s commitment to the Paris Agreement means cutting carbon emissions to near zero over the next 30 years. Doing this at reasonable cost while maintaining reliability will require reforms and investment unprecedented in scale and complexity. Yet, recent history raises concerns that we need new foundations to underpin the policy reform agenda. This is an event recording of a public forum in the Energy Future series, hosted by Melbourne Energy Institute and Grattan Institute. Speakers Chloe Munro, Professorial Fellow, Monash University Richard Bolt, Vice President of Strategy and Innovation, Swinburne University of Technology Tony Wood, Energy Program Director, Grattan Institute Moderator Madeleine Morris, Reporter, 7.30 at Australian Broadcasting Corporation

Episoder(316)

Is the “world’s worst electric vehicle policy” really so bad?

Is the “world’s worst electric vehicle policy” really so bad?

Dubbed by some as the “world’s worst electric vehicle policy”, Victoria introduced a per-kilometre charge on electric vehicles and plug-in hybrids in 2021. EV drivers were so riled up about the charge...

14 Aug 202311min

What's the YIMBY movement and how can it help housing policy?

What's the YIMBY movement and how can it help housing policy?

Grattan Institute’s work on housing policy keeps coming back to one basic idea: Australia needs more housing in the areas where people want to live and work. So why hasn’t Australia built enough home...

7 Aug 202326min

Why is childcare so expensive?

Why is childcare so expensive?

Early education and care are hugely important. It’s where children are first exposed to the education system, in a period that’s crucial for their brain development. It's also important for the econom...

30 Jul 202313min

What the NAPLAN changes mean for parents and teachers

What the NAPLAN changes mean for parents and teachers

This year, the NAPLAN report card will look very different. For the first time, parents will be told whether their child has met the new “proficient” benchmark for their level, in reading, writing, n...

24 Jul 202310min

Why the federal government should stay in its lane on infrastructure funding

Why the federal government should stay in its lane on infrastructure funding

The federal government has called a 90-day snap review of the Infrastructure Investment Program. The program was originally intended to fund projects of national significance, but has since ‘drifted a...

16 Jul 202323min

Are rate rises the only way to stop inflation?

Are rate rises the only way to stop inflation?

The RBA has held off on raising the cash rate - for now. This comes as a sigh of relief to home owners, who have slogged through 12 rate rises since May 2022. But with warnings of further rate rises, ...

9 Jul 202334min

Is it time to ban junk food advertising for children?

Is it time to ban junk food advertising for children?

Independent MP and former GP Sophie Scamps has introduced a bill into federal parliament that would restrict junk food advertisements aimed at children. This isn’t the first time a ban on junk food ad...

25 Jun 202312min

Getting off gas: the case for all-electric homes in Australia

Getting off gas: the case for all-electric homes in Australia

Many Australians use gas for cooking, heating, and hot showers. But Australia won't hit its net zero emissions target by 2050 unless it gets off gas. To do this, we need to move our homes to efficient...

18 Jun 202326min

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