Deep Water
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| First episode date | October 5, 2016 |
|---|---|
| Final episode date | October 26, 2016 |
| Networks | SBS |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2583998 |
About Deep Water
Detectives Tori and Nick investigate a murder case after a young gay man is found brutally murdered near Bondi Beach. The detectives uncover some horrific truths in the process.
Hastings shopping centre evacuated after major floods
... Social media footage showed Deep Water had entered the centre through an entrance on Station Road...
Hampshire and Isle of Wight: Roads flooded in amber rain warning
... On the Isle of Wight many roads are impassable and drivers have become stranded in Deep Water...
Dozens of crocodiles in China escape during floods
... State media said there had not been any casualties following the crocodiles escape but officials admitted some are still in Deep Water...
Emergency crews at Leith dockyard as ship tips over
... Before this, it had been used for Deep Water searches for shipwrecks and war graves at sea...
Britishvolt: UK battery giant collapses into administration
... It had a Deep Water port, good transport links and access to plentiful power...
Girl, 9, finds megalodon shark tooth on Maryland beach
... Wading in knee-Deep Waters, that s exactly what she found: a tooth belonging to the now-extinct Otodus megalodon shark species...
The Amazon reef that may be threatened by oil drilling
... The Amazon reef is unusual because it lies in Deep Water, and is sometimes hidden by the muddy waters flowing into the sea from the world s largest river...
Can floating turbines harvest the world's wind?
... Some two-thirds of the US potential for offshore wind is reckoned to be in Deep Water, 80% of the European seabed is all only accessible using floating technology and much of the sea off Japan is also deep...
Britishvolt: UK battery giant collapses into administration
By Simon JackBusiness editor
UK battery giant Britishvolt has collapsed into administration, with the majority of its 300 staff made redundant with immediate effect.
It is understood employees were told The News at an all-staff meeting on Tuesday morning.
The Company had planned to build a £4bn factory to make Electric Car batteries in Northumberland.
But its board is believed to have decided on Monday that there were no viable bids to keep The Company afloat.
" It is a great shame, not just for Britishvolt and its 300 employees but also for The Future of battery making in the UK, " a person close to The Matter said.
The Company was hoping to build a new £3. 8bn battery factory in The Port of Blyth in Northumberland.
An existing shareholder added: " It's madness, I have been offering a variety of possible solutions. Falls on deaf ears. It appears, to me, that management wants The Company to go into administration. A real shame for The People of Northumberland and the country. "
The ambitious, but financially troubled, start-up only narrowly avoided collapse at The End of Last Year after an emergency lifeline was extended by one of its investors, the commodity trading giant Glencore.
Last Year , Britishvolt asked the government to advance £30m of a promised £100m in support, but was refused as The Company had not hit agreed construction milestones to access the funds.
Industry experts say the UK will need several battery factories to support The Future of UK car making as petrol and diesel engines are phased out over The Next decade.
The UK currently only has one Chinese-owned plant next to the Nissan factory in Sunderland, while 35 plants are planned or already Under Construction in the EU.
But both industry and government sources remain confident that this plant will eventually be Built - whoever ends up owning it.
The founders of Britishvolt were trying to create a £4bn facility, From Scratch , without the backing of a major manufacturer.
What they did have was A Vision which they hoped could surf a wave of political support - and attract the necessary funding.
They looked first for a location in Wales, before settling on Cambois, in the Blyth Valley.
The Site , formerly a Power Station , was good. It had a Deep Water port, good transport links and access to plentiful power. It also happened to be in a " red wall" constituency captured by the Conservatives in 2019.
But political support wasn't enough. Delays to construction meant £100m of public funding never materialised. With costs rising and no firm orders, The Money ran out.
The question is, what happens next? Speak to pretty much anyone in the motor industry, and they'll tell you that without gigafactories, the long-term future for UK manufacturing looks bleak.
So The Plant itself could still become a reality. But for that to happen significant investment will be needed.
And any potential buyer will know that their chances of success will be much greater if they can get an established manufacturer on board.
Source of news: bbc.com
