Media Coverage 2007

 Climate change presents a clear and present investment opportunity (510Kb) //
The Australian 5th December 2007

 Energy companies take heart from Labor win (75Kb) //
The West Australian 28th November 2007
WA sustainability energy companies are hoping that the new Federal Labor Government's aggressive environmental policies will bring a boost in business. Carnegie Corporation managing director Michael Ottaviano said the clean energy company had been in touch with the incoming government and would talk to it next year about support for Carnegie's CETO technology, which uses wave power to generate zero-emission electricity and desalinated water.

 Pioneers in clean energy are hopeful (887Kb) //
The Weekend Australian 24th November 2007
Alan Burns grew up on the land and today he can indulge in buying the odd rural holding in some of the more expensive parts of Western Australia's south-west. But that doesn't mean he is turning his back on 25 years of personal involvement with the search for clean energy solutions.

 Value in sea of possibilities (575Kb) //
The Weekend Australian 24th November 2007
Water may cover 70 per cent of the Earth's surface, but so far it has made precious little contribution to human energy needs.

 $450m wave energy power plant step closer (192Kb) //
Border Watch 18th October 2007
WESTERN Australian company Carnegie Corporation could be closer to establishing a commercial wave power plant in the Limestone Coast after its CETO technology was given the thumbs up in recent in-sea trials.

 Carnegie takes off on $10m raising (123Kb) //
WA Business News 18th October 2007
WEST Perth-based clean energy developer Carnegie Corporation Ltd has launched a $10 million capital raising ahead of the development of its first large-scale commercial wave energy demonstration plant in Australia.

 Wave Power (Windows Media Video 4Mb) //
NBN Tamworth News 7th October 2007
An Australian company that claims to be able to harness the power of the ocean to provide electricity and desalinated water has presented its sales pitch to the NSW government today. It's looking at sites of the state's coast to build a $500m wave farm.

 Wave Farm Technology (Windows Media Video 3Mb) //
Channel 9 Perth 7th October 2007
A Perth company which has developed wave farm technology is now negotiating to build its first commercial scale operation at a cost of about half a billion dollars. It follows successful trials harnessing wave power off Fremantle.

 Big wave power plan (330Kb) //
Herald Sun 6th October 2007
Portland could soon be home to Australia's fist power station powered entirely by the ocean. The $500 million plant would harness the energy of waves to generate 50 megawatts of electricity - enough to power 25,000 houses.

 Conservationist flies the flag for the green and gold (86Kb) //
The Australian Financial Review 5th October 2007
Carnegie Corporation is a smaller company being notes as one to watch as it tries to bring its ocean wave energy technology into commercialisation.

 Wave Power (Windows Media Video 3Mb) //
Channel 9 Sydney 5th October 2007
An Australian company that claims to be able to harness the power of the ocean to provide electricity and desalinated water presented its sales pitch to the state government today. It's looking at sites off the coast of NSW to build a half a billion dollar wave farm.

 A freshwater solution(150Kb) //
Electrical Connection 1st October 2007
Anyone who has been dumped in the Australian surf knows all about the energy in ocean waves, and what it's like to swallow sea water. If we could just tap it, and maybe get rid of the salt..... It's been done.

 Wave energy farms: the answer to Australia's water and power needs (265Kb) //
Energy Source & Distribution September 2007
Perth-based clean energy company Carnegie Corporation Ltd has developed a zero emission wave energy technology called CETO, which has the potential to significantly contribute to Australia's future power and water needs

 Energy fundraising drive //
Border Watch 26th September 2007
Proponents of a planned wave energy project have announced a funding package to raise $10 million to develop the technology prior to the first demonstration site being established, possibly at Port MacDonnell. Carnegie Corporation Limited announced on Monday a stock package to fast track the final development phase of its zero emission CETO wave energy technology, which has been in development for 10 years.

 WIN News (Windows Media Video 4Mb) //
Mt Gambier 7th September 2007
The south east may soon become home to a new $450 emission-free wave energy plant. Senior executives from energy corporation Carnegie met with the regional development board and member for Barker Patrick Secker today to investigate Port MacDonnell as a potential location for the project.

 OCEAN PROTOTYPE (108Kb) //
Sydney Morning Herald 3rd September 2007
A patch of sea the size of the Sydney Cricket Ground could generate enough power for 25,000 homes, says the backers of a technology that converts the motion of the ocean into electricity. The system, known as CETO, uses the energy from waves to harvest power - with zero greenhouse gases - and has been labeled as a potential "holy grail" of renewable energy by the Federal Minister for Industry, Ian Macfarlane.

 Emerging Companies(426Kb) //
Business Review Weekly August 2007
The world′s growing focus on climate change has turned around the fortunes of the small, listed West Australian clean energy company, Carnegie Corp. Initially listed on the Australian Stock Exchange in 1993 as a spin-off of oil and gas company Hardman Resources, Carnegie has signed a multimillion-dollar deal with international clean energy company Renewable Energy Holdings, to use its emission-free CETO wave technology throughout the Southern Hemisphere.

 Dresdner Kleinwort Renewable Energy Weekly, pg 10 (655Kb) //
Dresdner Kleinwort Renewable Energy Weekly 13th August 2007
Carnegie Corporation Ltd will own up to 90 percent of any CETO wave energy power and water project in the southern hemisphere after securing an exclusive licence from Renewable Energy Holdings Plc.

 Tsars of Alternate Energy (3.5Mb) //
The Weekend Australian Financial Review 11-12th August 2007
The idea of using wave power to generate electricity is not new. But in 1975 West Australian inventor Alan Burns came up with a fresh approach that small listed company Carnegie Corp aims to deploy on a commercial scale between 2009 and 2012.

 Swell Ideas (217Kb) //
Bulletin with Newsweek 29th May 2007
Australia will be the world powerhouse of wave-generated electricity if two inventors get their innovations up and floating.

 Dresdner Kleinwort Renewable Energy research report, pg 10 (215Kb) //
Dresdner Kleinwort Renewable Energy Weekly 21st May 2007
Carnegie Corporation wishes to advise of a proposal for a world-first base-load renewable energy power station and zero emission desalination plant presented to the Federal Minister for Industry, Ian Macfarlane at the CETO R&D facilities in Fremantle, Western Australia.

 New Wave a Winner (30Kb) //
The Australian Financial Review 20th May 2007

 WA May Lose Wave Power: Inventor (JPG image, 940Kb) //
The West Australian 19th May 2007

 Insider: Wave Power (430 Kb) //
Daily Telegraph 18th May 2007

 Inventor Tips Waves to Power Desal Plant (530Kb) //
The West Australian 17th May 2007

 Wave Power a Step Closer: MacTiernan (370Kb) //
The Capes Herald 20th February 2007

 Waves Switch (490Kb) //
Fremantle Gazette 13th February 2007

 Gracetown Waves - Clean Power Plan Moves a Step Closer (420Kb) //
Busselton Margaret River Times 8th February 2007

 Wave power 'to solve water crisis' (2Mb) //
The West Australian 5th February 2007

 Water Hope (Windows Media Video 3.9Mb) //
Channel Nine News 4th February 2007

 Wave Power from the Sea Bed, pg 19 (26Kb) //
Eco Investor February 2007

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