Google AI
The Times Australia

Times Media Advertising

how floating solar panels near the equator could power future population hotspots

  • Written by: Andrew Blakers, Professor of Engineering, Australian National University
how floating solar panels near the equator could power future population hotspotsTavarius, Shutterstock

Vast arrays of solar panels floating on calm seas near the Equator could provide effectively unlimited solar energy to densely populated countries in Southeast Asia and West Africa.

Our new research shows offshore solar in Indonesia alone could generate about 35,000 terawatt-hours (TWh) of solar energy a year, which is similar...

Read more: how floating solar panels near the equator could power future population hotspots

Times Magazine

Offshore vs Inshore Centre Console Boats: Which One Should You Buy?

Centre console boats have become one of the most popular choices among modern anglers. Their open ...

Why Australian Enterprises Are Rethinking Their Core Communication Technologies

The corporate landscape in Australia has undergone a permanent structural shift over the past few ...

Road safety risk: New data reveals almost 2 in 3 Australian drivers are letting car maintenance slide as cost of living pressures bite

Australians are putting off vehicle maintenance and new research released on the eve of National R...

Technology

Why Australian Enterprises Are Reth…

The corporate landscape in Australia has undergone a permanent structural shift over the past few ...

Local News

QLD Day

On Saturday 6 June, parkrun events across the state will be a sea of maroon, with communities  str...

Culture

Sugar: The Sweet Habit Costing Australians Th…

Walk through the doors of any Australian supermarket and you will find aisle after aisle devoted t...

Travel

Sri Lanka: An Island Adventure That Delivers …

For Australian travellers looking for a destination that combines tropical beaches, ancient histor...

The Times Features

Building Better Communities

Australia has spent years debating how many homes we need. Perhaps it is time to ask another ques...

Sugar: The Sweet Habit Costing Australians Their Health

Walk through the doors of any Australian supermarket and you will find aisle after aisle devoted t...

Sri Lanka: An Island Adventure That Delivers Outstandin…

For Australian travellers looking for a destination that combines tropical beaches, ancient histor...