
Can the FIFA World Cup really be sustainable?
Taking place in 16 cities across the United States, Canada and Mexico with about 72,000 fans coming to each stadium, the FIFA World Cup 2026 is predicted to break all

Taking place in 16 cities across the United States, Canada and Mexico with about 72,000 fans coming to each stadium, the FIFA World Cup 2026 is predicted to break all

Around 42% of homes in Australia have solar power installed, leading us to the world’s highest rate of rooftop solar adoption. As electricity prices continue to rise, pairing battery

Arche Energy proudly announces Fernando Mena as our regional representative for Chile. Fernando’s excellent combination of mining engineering and energy economics expertise will be a

Traditional due diligence primarily focuses on financials and legal risks. Yet, in the high-stakes world of infrastructure investment, technical due diligence is often viewed as simply a

Battery energy storage is currently the fastest-growing commercial technology in the power sector and plays a big role in the global shift towards a more sustainable and resilient energy

In response to Australia’s explosion of data centres and their increasing demands on the power grid, regulators have proposed changes to rules around grid connections

Queensland is building a SuperGrid, a massive upgrade of renewable energy generation, poles and wires, and energy storage. As this project progresses and the proportion of renewables on the grid grows, more peaking power generation

Infrastructure projects such as railways, roads, water, and large power plants are capital-intensive, complex projects that pose several technical, regulatory and financial challenges. These challenges must be planned for and addressed through technical due diligence — an independent

Queensland’s new legislative environment, including the Energy Roadmap Amendment Bill 2025 and the transition to the Energy (Infrastructure Facilitation) Act, is designed to streamline approvals and strengthen transmission

Although renewables provide 30% of Queensland’s contribution to the NEM, the stability of its supply depends on the state’s fleet of thermal (coal and gas) power stations to provide firming capacity. As renewable penetration continues to increase, Queensland needs