Carbon capture, utilisation and storage
Carbon capture, utilisation, and storage (CCUS) is the process of capturing carbon dioxide (CO2) and either using it or storing it to prevent it from entering the atmosphere.
Search Results
Displaying 31 - 40 filtered results of 156
Pānui – Energy and Resource Markets
A quarterly update for iwi and hapū with interests in the energy and resources sector
Updating New Zealand’s engine fuel specifications to ensure they are fit-for-purpose
The Government proposes to update New Zealand’s engine fuel specifications to ensure they are fit-for-purpose.
Next steps, implementation and monitoring
This consultation will inform advice on whether to require EV chargers to have smart functionality
Context and problem definition
Electric vehicle uptake is on the rise and charging is predominantly done at home
High share of quarterly renewable electricity generation as industrial demand for electricity fell
The latest Energy Quarterly data release from the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) shows electricity generation in the October to December 2024 quarter was the lowest December quarter on record since 2016, says MBIE Domains Manager Amapola Generosa.
Consultation begins on the future of Smart EV charging
MBIE is seeking feedback from industry and consumers on options to improve the uptake of smart electric vehicle (EV) chargers in New Zealand.
Fuel security in New Zealand
Our fuel supply resilience remains critical to business operations across the economy and to social connections. The Government works closely with the fuel sector to ensure the fuel supply chain in New Zealand can manage domestic or international disruptions.
$200m set aside for Crown stake in new gas fields through Budget 2025
The Government has set aside a tagged contingency of $200 million over 4 years for co-investment in new gas fields through Budget 2025.
Supercharging residential solar power
The Government is expanding the permitted voltage range for New Zealand’s electricity networks and making changes to the building consent process to help increase the uptake of residential solar.