The paper focuses on the existing policy framework of the Australian Government concerning solar projects. At present, the policy exhibits preference for favouring large-scale solar projects over distributed installations, a perspectve the authors contend should be reversed..

Authors have systematically assessed the potential benefits of distributed installations for all the stakeholders including the individuals, local communities, national grids, and the government. Additionally, the paper provides numerous reasons to highlight the significance and positive outcomes associated with prioritizing investments in distributed solar installations over large-scale solar projects.

The paper also provides strategies for implementing policies and various incentives designed to promote and bolster the adoption of distributed solar installations.

The authors illustrate how directing investments into distributed solar installations would not soley enable the Australian Government to contribute to the global fight against climate change, but also facilitate the creation of a more sustainable, prosperous, and equitable society for all Australians.

Read More

The latest news

Your Next Step Starts at EIT’s First Africa Open Day 

Thinking about engineering study, but unsure how it would fit into your life? Meet the people who can help you explore your options—and a graduate...
Read more

What Makes Building an LNG Facility on Water Challenging

Moving natural gas from production sites to distant markets often requires specialized infrastructure. One way to make long-haul transport by sea possible, is to cool...
Read more

What Ethiopia’s 100-Year Sediment Strategy Means for Dam Design

Dams can regulate and store water, but they cannot prevent rivers from delivering sediment into their reservoirs. As sediment accumulates over time, it can gradually...
Read more
Engineering Institute of Technology