Industry News

Like counting age from tree-rings or calcium layers in teeth, scientists have used stalagmites to look into the history of the environment.

A recent awards night has highlighted the success of many engineering, logistics and other built environment firms, praising the hard work of thousands during billions of dollars worth of infrastructure projects.

Two firms have been recognised for their safety-conscious engineering efforts in Queensland.

One of the largest beneficiaries of the online shopping boom is spending $400 million on logistics to grab a hold of the central Chinese market.

Construction work at the Hay Point coal port expansion on the Queensland coast will occur on weekends and public holidays, with the extended times hoped to bring completion up to twenty days closer.

One company has broken its old record for the biggest single shipment of iron ore, and said it is proof Port Hedland can handle large loads.

Murray Goulburn is looking to trade trucks for cheese, bringing in experts to look at selling its logistics facility for more funds to bid on Warrnambool Cheese & Butter.

A bill is being considered which will hand more control to Queensland governments for approval of mining leases, but some say it does not go far enough.

A recent survey has shown a high level of workplace abuse and bullying in the Victorian Education Department.

The Sun is still seen by some as an inconsistent resource, but developments in the US will help grab a hold of its unending power supplies in a cheaper, more efficient and more flexible way.

Two engineers will embark on major research projects for cancer drug delivery and nano-sensors, thanks to funding from the Australian Research Council.

A new model has been created to show, with enhanced clarity, the best ways for mining companies to manage water resources and other environmental assets.

Engineers in the United States have taken a pre-World War II computer technology, made it so small it can no longer be seen, and put it in a box.

The future of the iconic Australian car brand Holden hangs in the balance, with a lack of support from the federal government possibly condemning hundreds of engineers to unemployment.

A lively new polymer is being developed that can change its shaped based on internal programming.

The Australian Medical Association says it is okay for clinics to turn down people who complain about their services on social media.

Growing numbers of Australians require medical assistance to peel their eyes off the screen, with experts saying something must be done to combat the rampant new addiction.

A new initiative will help Papua New Guinea residents stay a little bit more connected, with a telecom company rolling out solar-powered phone charging stations around the island community

The New South Wales Government is looking to drum up cash by letting go of some goods, starting with all the state’s renewable energy assets.

The recent spill of about a million litres of uranium ore and acid has been used as a platform to call for the end of uranium mining at the Ranger site.