Archived News for Green Sector Professionals - January, 2024
Federal Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek has issued a stark warning to the Environmental Defenders Office (EDO)...
Aquifers under siege
The world's aquifers are silently bearing the brunt of climate change and human excess.
Battery build backed
Origin Energy says it will build a $400 million, 650 MWh battery storage system at its gas-fired Mortlake Power Station in Victoria.
Burra works vetoed
The Victorian Planning Minister has vetoed the Burra Creek Floodplain Restoration Project, citing environmental concerns.
Fungi feel soil sounds
In a rhythmical revelation, researchers say that fungi in the soil not only listen but also dance to the vibes of soundwaves.
Reef hits cause concern
Back-to-back cyclones have raised alarm about potential damage to parts of the Great Barrier Reef.
Climate law delay sought
Australian business groups have called for a delay in the implementation of the new mandatory climate disclosure laws...
Slump causes mine concern
The prices of lithium and nickel, once the darlings of the green energy transition, have plummeted.
Doomsday Clock maintains risk
In a reminder of global perils, the Doomsday Clock remains at 90 seconds to midnight.
Fortescue facing shift
An ex-PM’s departure could mark a new chapter for Fortescue’s green ambitions.
Local link in German plan
Germany, Europe's industrial juggernaut, is pushing to build a novel hydrogen market.
Basin threats detailed
Authorities have listed the current water quality threats in the Murray-Darling system.
Camera tuned to animal eyes
A new camera system allows humans to see the world through an animal's eyes.
Flies show rejection aggression
Being rejected by a potential mate is stressful for male fruit flies, research suggests.
Poorer regions fluoride deprived
Disadvantaged Queenslanders face higher dental disease risk due to a lack of fluoridated water.
Sea swept for microbe data
An international research team has created an extensive new catalogue of marine microbes.