Queensland Sustainable Energy Innovation Fund (QSEIF)

At Birdsville Geothermal Power Station,
a new heat exchanger increased energy
output and enabled integration with the
diesel power station. Photo: Enreco Pty Ltd.
The Queensland Sustainable Energy Innovation Fund (QSEIF), administered by the Sustainable Community Division of the Department of Environment and Resource Management, assists Queensland based organisations to develop innovative technologies that reduce consumption of fossil fuels, water or greenhouse gas emissions.
The program focuses on the development and commercialisation of sustainable technologies, rather than pure research. Since 1999, QSEIF has committed $8.9 million in funding to 77 innovative energy and water saving projects in Queensland.
About QSEIF
Find out more about the aims of QSEIF, what type of projects are eligible for funding. Read more...
Common questions about how QSEIF projects are funded, eligibility of projects and project costs for QSEIF funding, collaboration between project partners, etc are answered here. Read more...
QSEIF application process
Find out when the next funding round is and view the QSEIF guidelines for the current or most recent funding round. Read more...
Previous rounds
View a description of previous QSEIF funding recipients. Read more...
Confidentiality of QSEIF applications and projects
The Department of Environment and Resource Management maintains confidentiality that is clearly identified as confidential by applicants and potential applicants. Read more...
Contact QSEIF
For more information on QSEIF, make contact with one of our QSEIF Project Officers. Read more...
Applications have closed for QSEIF Round 14.
Prospective applicants should refer to the QSEIF guidelines and contact QSEIF project officers to discuss their project proposals.

Solar panels generating electricity used to generate chlorine in salt-water pool. Photo Allchlor Pty Ltd.

Hybrid beam being ‘proof’ loaded prior to delivery. Photo: Fibre Composites Design and Development, University of Southern Queensland.
Last updated: 11 June 2009
