environment institute The University of Adelaide Australia
You are here: Environment Institute > 
Printer Friendly Version
Contact Us

Centre for Energy Technology
The University of Adelaide
SA 5005 Australia

environment@adelaide.edu.au
Phone: +61 8 8313 0543
Phone: +61 8303 3670

The Centre for Energy Technology (CET) will promote and foster research that will result in cleaner energy generation, storage, distribution and utilisation of energy.

A strong team has been created from the four disciplines of Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Applied Mathematics. The Centre aims to support Australia’s transition from a high to low CO2 emission society.

The CET’s most valuable asset is our experienced team of researchers and engineers who have been working with industry in developing new technologies and solutions. The completion of over 200 industrial projects in the past five years is the best demonstration of our extensive experience and expertise. The Centre is committed to working with industry, government and the community to help mitigate the effects of climate change through the reduction of CO2 emissions. The Centre has a strong research capacity in, Fluid Mechanics, Combustion, Renewable Energy, Electrical Energy and Chemical Processing.

CET Seminar Series

The Centre for Energy Technology frequently hosts technical presentations by Centre members and visiting collaborators and academics. These presentations are typically held at 11.10am on Tuesdays. Click here for the complete list.


Clean Biofuel Research

Australian scientists are a step closer to creating commercial quantities of clean biofuel from algae. A joint $3.3 million project led by Murdoch University and involving the University of Adelaide now leads world algae biofuel research [read more].

 

 


Blogs & RSS

Learn more about your environment by visiting the Environment Institute Blog or subscribe to the RSS Feed

Research Profiles

Professor Graham Nathan

Professor Graham Nathan

Gus seeks to establish partnerships with industry and government to adopt multi-disciplinary approaches to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions.

Some pathways toward a more sustainable energy future