A planned train strike in Adelaide has been called off.

Concern has been raised around a gas deal meant to secure the NT’s energy future.

The Resources Minister has excused herself from decision-making on the contentious Petroleum Export Permit 11 (PEP-11).

WA has urged the Commonwealth to apply its “use it or lose it” policy for energy companies holding undeveloped offshore gas field licences.

The IEA wants to ensure global climate pledges are carried out.

BHP's proposed a takeover of Anglo American has been knocked back.

A once leading figure in Australian regulation says a fancy slogan could hinder progress.

Woodside Energy has weathered shareholders’ rejection of its climate plan.

Reports reveal an environment of sexual harassment and discrimination within the ABF marine unit.

Queensland councils say property levy limits must be changed.

A new sustainability initiative imposes stricter standards for government contracting.

A Senate inquiry has heard concerns of “state-sponsored greenwashing”.

Experts urge Victoria to bolster roads, electricity networks, and buildings against escalating extreme weather events.

South32 has assessed cyclone damage at one of its remote mines.

The Fair Work Ombudsman has been criticised for its handling of a CFMEU case.

BHP has brought in Deloitte to help it address underpayment issues.

SafeWork SA’s new campaign targets risks in noisy environments.

Powercor, the electricity distribution giant, has pleaded guilty to 104 charges stemming from failures in vegetation management around power lines, which led to a dangerous bushfire.

The Albanese government has allocated $330 billion for defence spending over the next decade.

New South Wales has appointed judges for its revived industrial court.

Concerns have been raised about Australia’s time-based energy tariffs.

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For the last few weeks we have been bogged down in the very Earthly matters of royalty, budgets, politics, humanity and celebrity - all good prompts to look away, up into the infinite. 

Health authorities, politicians and scientists have been slowly introducing the world to the concept of ‘One Health’ - an all-inclusive approach to health that extends from the human body right through the global environment. 

This year’s Nobel Prizes honour discoveries that unwind our notion of truth, our understanding of ourselves and the human story, the complexities of cells and the very basics of the universe. 

XENOTRANSPLANTATION - sounds like something that would happen to an ill-fated crew member in Star Trek, but it is also a technical term for using non-human parts to treat or enhance our own bodies. 

Even though many of us have been forced indoors, the COVID-19 crisis is eroding our privacy.

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