Archived News for Engineering Professionals
2D twists could outstrip silicon
Scientists are discovering the amazing properties of atomically-thin, twisted graphene.
ARENA backs tech connection
Federal agencies are funding a new digital energy connections simulation tool.
BHP slashes Hunter value
BHP has slashed millions from the value of its NSW Hunter Valley thermal coal mine.
China firing new thorium
China is preparing to test a molten salt nuclear reactor that uses thorium instead of uranium.
Double win for dual-use roof
A new study has shown the advantages of combining green roofs with solar setups.
Sticky tape key to quantum comms
Experts say sticky tape can protect people from computer hackers, but not in the way many might think.
Councils want help on green goals
Council advocates are lobbying for more money to help local governments meet climate goals.
Dark roof ban looms
New South Wales is considering new building regulations that would ban dark roofing in some areas.
Gas execs avoid court
Charges against the former directors of a major gas company have been dropped.
Oil incursion questioned
Some parents have become concerned about petroleum giant Woodside’s presence in schools.
State seeks hydrogen port
The Queensland Government has called for the construction of a new hydrogen export facility.
Tighter transistors 'grown'
Engineers are working on ways to ‘grow’ electronic components directly onto a semiconductor block.
Two-faced cells top solar record
Australian scientists have set a new record for solar cell efficiency.
Big firms form fossil fuel giant
BHP and Woodside Petroleum have announced a $20 billion oil and gas merger ...