Close
MCE 2026
World Hydrogen & Carbon Americas

Goldwind Australia wins USD 7m grant for hybrid renewables project

Note* - All images used are for editorial and illustrative purposes only and may not originate from the original news provider or associated company.

Subscribe

- Never miss a story with notifications

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Browse free from any location or device.

Media Packs

Expand Your Reach With Our Customized Solutions Empowering Your Campaigns To Maximize Your Reach & Drive Real Results!

– Access the Media Pack Now

– Book a Conference Call

Leave Message for Us to Get Back

Related stories

Hybrid Power Systems Combining Renewables Hydrogen and Dispatchable Generation

In-depth analysis of hybrid power system architecture integrating renewables, hydrogen storage and dispatchable generation to manage intermittency, enhance grid stability and achieve long-term decarbonisation targets.

Carbon Utilisation Pathways Creating New Value for Power Producers

Exploration of how captured carbon emissions are transformed into commercially viable products, from synthetic fuels to industrial feedstocks, improving project economics for power producers through carbon utilisation strategies.

Integrating Renewable Energy into Large-Scale Hydrogen Production

Examination of how solar, wind and hydro resources are integrated into large-scale hydrogen production, with focus on intermittency, optimisation and grid vs off-grid models.
- Advertisement -

The Australian unit of Chinese wind turbine maker Xinjiang Goldwind Science & Tech Co Ltd has won AUD 10 million (USD 7.3m/EUR 6m) in grant funding for a hybrid dispatchable renewable energy project in New South Wales.

Goldwind Australia Pty Ltd has been awarded the grant under the state government’s Emerging Energy Program. The project in question involves the integration of six 12-MW gas reciprocating engines combined with a 12-MW/4-MWh battery storage facility into an existing renewable energy farm.

According to Goldwind Australia managing director John Titchen, this project will be the first integrated gas, battery and renewable precinct in the country. The gas engine and battery storage plant will have a total capacity of 84 MW.

The company noted that a new pipeline is proposed to transport the gas and also suggested that the whole project could benefit from favourable gas prices, currently at a four-year low.

Other capabilities that could be added to the project include the use of dual fuel reciprocating engines that can run on alternative fuels, and hydrogen production and hydrogen fuel substitution.

Latest stories

Related stories

Hybrid Power Systems Combining Renewables Hydrogen and Dispatchable Generation

In-depth analysis of hybrid power system architecture integrating renewables, hydrogen storage and dispatchable generation to manage intermittency, enhance grid stability and achieve long-term decarbonisation targets.

Carbon Utilisation Pathways Creating New Value for Power Producers

Exploration of how captured carbon emissions are transformed into commercially viable products, from synthetic fuels to industrial feedstocks, improving project economics for power producers through carbon utilisation strategies.

Integrating Renewable Energy into Large-Scale Hydrogen Production

Examination of how solar, wind and hydro resources are integrated into large-scale hydrogen production, with focus on intermittency, optimisation and grid vs off-grid models.

Electrolysis Technologies Advancing the Future of Clean Power

Comparative analysis of alkaline, PEM and solid oxide electrolysers, their efficiency, cost trajectories and implications for renewable-driven hydrogen and clean power.

Subscribe

- Never miss a story with notifications

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Browse free from any location or device.

Media Packs

Expand Your Reach With Our Customized Solutions Empowering Your Campaigns To Maximize Your Reach & Drive Real Results!

– Access the Media Pack Now

– Book a Conference Call

Leave Message for Us to Get Back

Translate »