New research contradicts Federal Government claims that no new dams are being built.

Builders, energy firms and other major corporations have hidden political donations from planning authorities, reports say.

Tasmania’s premier says the state is fast becoming the renewable energy battery of the nation.

Hundreds of workers have been left distraught by a NSW Independent Planning Commission (IPC) blunder.

Consulting firm EY wants more “shovel-ready” infrastructure projects to stimulate the economy.

An inquiry has heard taxpayers would bear the brunt of a potential nuclear energy industry in Australia.

Conservationists are concerned about the latest plans for the Snowy 2.0 project.

A WestConnex contractor has been fined $445,000 for “causing an offensive odour”.

New data shows almost half of the construction sites in NSW have non-compliant scaffolds.

An Australian Government report outlines new opportunities to sell resources to China.

Despite a government policy to make Australia a major weapons exporter, it has instead become the world’s second largest arms importer.

A large-scale compressed air energy storage project has secured millions in backing.

A Victorian court has heard Hazelwood Power Corporation should have foreseen a fire in an open-cut coal mine that burned for weeks.

The Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) has announced funding to power the world’s largest green ammonia plant powered by renewable hydrogen.

Some SA residents will soon be polled about their views on a nuclear waste dump.

The AEMC has looked at ways that Australia's energy grid could adapt to manage an influx of renewables.

The NSW Government has accused Mascot Towers residents of forcing its hand on remediation payments.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison has boldly avoided a global climate summit, spending time with the McDonald’s burger menu instead.

Australian researchers have come up with a new, safe way to clean up oil spills using compounds equally useful as common household cleaning products.

There is a glaring and growing gap between global warming targets and reality.

Boeing Co will pay $US144,500 ($213,242) each to the families of 346 people killed in two 737 MAX crashes.

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