The All-Energy Australia 2023 is set to return as Australia develops a robust clean energy industry, demonstrating its potential to shape the future of sustainable power generation.
The clean energy event is set to be held on 25-26 October at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre. According to All-Energy Australia, the event has acquired a reputation as a critical platform for industry leaders and experts to explore, learn, and collaborate.
All-Energy Australia, held in partnership with the Clean Energy Council, provides guests with an unprecedented opportunity to stay ahead in the renewables sector. As the country’s top clean energy event, it gives attendees exclusive access to the newest technologies, insights, and trends in the renewable energy industry.
The event’s importance is emphasised by its statistics: with 10,000+ industry attendees, 385+ exhibitors, including suppliers like Tesla, BayWa r.e., Raystech Group, Schneider Electric, and SolarEdge Technologies, 250+ expert speakers, and over 100 hours of learning opportunities across themes like decarbonisation, electric vehicles, solar PV, hydrogen, grid integration, security, and reliability.
The All-Energy Australia 2023 conference will feature a distinguished lineup of national and international expert speakers who will delve into the most recent advancements, trends, and predictions in the energy industry across several themes and stages.
Powin President Anthony Carroll will headline the expert presenters, drawing on his long-standing expertise in the renewable energy industry in the United States to speak alongside Akaysha Energy CEO Nick Carter about the Waratah Super Battery.
Head of Energy Transition & Sustainability Bureau at Veritas Julie-Anna Smith will discuss how the development of a credible and transparent hydrogen certification scheme is critical for Australia to meet its export targets, while Tractebel’s Smart Grid Solutions Lead David Desfosses will look at how the implementation of Microgrids will help to mitigate Australia’s Energy Trilemma.
“Microgrids are important as they are a crucial means of integrating renewables and storage locally resulting in increased efficiency, reliability and resiliency,” Desfosses said.
According to RX Global Clark Portfolio Director Robby Clark, All-Energy Australia is a tribute to the huge development and significance of the clean energy sector as the event has matured into the powerhouse gathering it is today.
The conference’s opening day will feature a fireside talk with Victorian Minister for Climate Action and Minister for Energy and Resources Lily D’Ambrosio, and Clean Energy Council CEO Kane Thornton. It will be followed by a keynote address by ARENA CEO Darren Miller and a panel discussion with Infrastructure Victoria CEO Dr Jonathan Spear.
“In 2023, All-Energy Australia will be educating people on the latest developments in the industry and help them understand the current state of the industry and those challenges that really need a lot of attention over the coming years,” Thornton said.
All-Energy Australia includes an Energy Management Zone supported by the Energy Efficiency Council in response to the increased emphasis on sustainable energy management. Throughout both days, this specialised zone will include sessions highlighting sustainable technologies that enable improved energy management and significant cost savings.
The 2023 edition also includes a redesigned CEC Solar Masterclass for solar designers and installers looking for expert advice and professional growth.
Notably, All-Energy Australia is also co-located with Waste Expo Australia, offering a compelling and comprehensive demonstration of clean energy and sustainability. This one-of-a-kind collaboration increases the event’s effect by providing participants with a holistic perspective on the way to a greener, more sustainable future.
