Presentations
PRESENTATION | ANU Solar Oration – Solar step change
Tim Buckley gives the prestigious ANU Solar Oration, detailing how solar has become the dominant source of net new electricity capacity installed globally with China leading a global step change in cleantech manufacturing capacity. Solar continues to be deflationary, driving deployment – and disruptive in combination with batteries and EVs. Tim also looks at the implications for Australian energy transition and the policy frameworks we need to speed decarbonisation. The video of the oration is available here: https://iceds.anu.edu.au/news-events/events/anu-solar-oration-2024-solar-step-change Read more
PRESENTATION | Climate finance in the energy sector
Tim Buckley’s presentation to the AustCham FIT Industry Forum on global decarbonisation. Read more
PRESENTATION | Progress being made against fossil fuel dominance: good news stories on renewables and the growing strength of the global energy system transformation
Tim Buckley’s presentation to the annual ARCCC conference. Read more
PRESENTATION | Electrifying Tomorrow: China’s Outbound Foreign Direct Investment in Batteries and EVs
Tim Buckley presents to UTS ISETS Read more
PRESENTATION | Where to from here? The importance of the FMIA and Clean Exports Vision for Australia
Tim Buckley presents at the SEC’s Renewables, Storage and Generation summit Read more
PRESENTATION | The Global Energy Transformation and Implications for Australia
Tim Buckley, Matt Pollard and Xuyang Dong present to TIQ Read more
PRESENTATIONS | China’s decarbonisation and the implications for Australia
Tim presents to Professionals for Climate Action on his trip to observe the staggering energy transition in China Read more
PRESENTATION | POWER SHIFT: Staggering rise of renewables positions China to end new coal power before 2030
Tim Buckley and Xuyang Dong present to Bank of America Read more
PRESENTATION | Climate Investor Forum
Tim Buckley presents at the CIF and is asked what he’d do if he woke up as the Prime Minister, the election was called early and he could make one change to the Australian Government Read more