In a further attempt to divorce the federal opposition from five years of attacks on business and "the top end of town", Mr Albanese will throw his support behind the mining industry in an address in Perth on Tuesday afternoon, saying Australia can cash in on Queensland's coal exports to help provide the steel to build the world's wind turbines.

Pitching to its once-traditional manufacturing and blue-collar worker base, Mr Albanese will declare: "Labor's vision for Australia will always be one of a country that continues to make things."

"Simply put, the road to a low-carbon future can be paved with hundreds of thousands of clean energy jobs, as well as supporting traditional jobs, including coal mining," Mr Albanese will tell the Committee for Economic Development of Australia.

"Australia can be the land of cheap and endless energy - energy that could power generations of metal manufacturing and other energy-intensive manufacturing industries."

He will pledge Labor's support to Australia's resources sector, encouraging the continued mining of "the greatest reserves in the world" of iron and titanium and vast amounts of copper and lithium to be used in a transition to a low-carbon future.

"Just as coal and iron ore fuelled the industrial economies of the 20th century, it is these minerals that will fuel the clean energy economies of the 21st," he will say. "As electric vehicles, energy storage systems and smart devices become more mainstream, the global demand for lithium batteries will explode.

"The emerging lithium industry is a living example of how real-world economic progress happens - business, unions, researchers and government coming together to deliver on an aspiration bigger than just digging stuff out of the ground and letting the value-adding happen offshore."

Federal Labor has been bitterly divided in recent weeks on how to deal with climate change and emissions and renewable energy targets following years of successful attacks by the Coalition.

Senior figures of the party's Right faction have blamed their "clumsy" election stance on the Adani coal mine and inability to explain the economic costs of its clean energy policies as a reason why it lost ground in regional Queensland and blue-collar communities at the May poll.

Mr Albanese will say there can be a strong future in the Queensland mining industry, with Australia set to be exporting 15.5 million tonnes of coking coal to build the turbines needed to match forecasts of global growth in wind power capacity to 2030.

"The world is decarbonising. With the right planning and vision, Australia can not only continue to be an energy-exporting superpower, we can also enjoy a new manufacturing boom," he will say.

He said achieving 50 per cent renewable energy in Australia while building a hydrogen export industry would also create "87,000 good, well-paid jobs".

Continuing his attempts to mend a fractured relationship with big business, Mr Albanese will say that successful businesses and a vibrant economy are "essential prerequisites for job growth".

He will nod to the contribution of 2.2 million small businesses as "particularly important", employing 4.9 million Australians and almost half of all private-sector employees.

"Ensuring they thrive and flourish is vital to our national prosperity," he will say. "So too is finding and harnessing new drivers of prosperity. We need to shape our changing economy so it serves the Australian people, not the other way around."

Mr Albanese will also challenge the Morrison government to do more to encourage capital investment in a range of industries as well as repeating his calls to bring forward infrastructure spending as part of a measured economic stimulus package to boost a sluggish economy.

"Our manufacturing sector is struggling under record energy prices, without a plan or leadership from the government," he will say.