One of Australia’s most recognisable energy technology companies, Carnegie Clean Energy (ASX: CCE) has capped off an impressive period for the company, adding a raft of new technologies to its clean power solutions.
The company’s traditional wave power technology is continuing to make significant progress, with the recently-elected West Australian Government announcing a $19.5 million commitment for a wave farm in the WA region of Albany.
The wave power project will be the first ever commercial-scale project of its kind in Australia and will deliver zero-emissions, environmentally riendly electricity.
In addition, the company has also been taking a number of steps towards commercialising other clean energy solutions.
The company is in the process of building a wholly-owned, 10-megawatt solar power plant in Northam.
Another major development for Carnegie is the increasing focus on electricity storage.
Currently the largest Australian designer and integrator of battery storage solutions, Carnegie Clean Energy has delivered more than 25 utility scale battery systems across Australia.
The company is a confirmed bidder for the Victorian Government’s tender for a 100 megawatt battery storage system. Additionally, the company has submitted a response to the South Australian Government’s request for submissions of interest for the provision of a utility-scale battery energy storage solution.
“We are at an exciting time for clean energy in Australia, where significant market opportunities are being created on an almost daily basis.
As the only ASX-listed company capable of the design, development, finance, construction and operation of solar, battery, wave and hybrid energy systems, Carnegie is especially well positioned to capitalise on these opportunities,” Carnegie chief executive Mike Ottaviano said.
