Archived News for Engineering Professionals
Hydrogen claims unpicked
New analysis throws doubt on the ability of a Victorian project using brown coal to make hydrogen.
SwirlFlow set for global use
A CSIRO-developed device will be rolled out on mine sites following a recent agreement.
ATSE requests STEM focus
Tech advocates are urging the new Australian Government to urgently decarbonise the economy and invest in the STEM workforce.
Energy expended on tax dodge
Five of Australia’s biggest energy and gas companies have paid no income tax for at least the past seven years.
Grok covers AGL options
A billionaire’s investment firm has laid out a series of strong suggestions for AGL Energy.
Life flickers in donated eyes
Scientists have briefly revived light-sensing cells in the eyes of a deceased person.
Night light powers new cells
UNSW researchers have worked out how to harvest energy from light at night.
Builder signs safety bargain
John Holland has agreed to make $1.2 million worth of safety improvements after the death of a worker ...
Waste tuned for mercury removal
Researchers have come up with a better way to remove mercury from the environment.
EU tightens tech protection
The EU is imposing tougher cyber security rules for energy facilities and other key sectors.
Local black hole snapped
Researchers have obtained the first image of the black hole at the centre of our galaxy.
Nano-MRI backed
Government funding is fast-tracking development of a new technology to precisely image aggressive brain cancers and guide treatment.
Tsunami alarm advanced
New tsunami sensors could warn of looming threats before seismic waves even arrive.
Carbon changes loom
A major industrial firm says tighter rules for polluters could stifle competition.
Ship skills questioned
Australia might not have the defence shipbuilding skills to complete a local submarine build.
Feds fund space tech
A local space firm has received millions in funding from the federal government.
Magnetic memory mapped out
Theoretical physicists say superconductors can carry magnetic information to much longer distances than can conventional metals.