A new deal will see CSIRO’s world-leading science vessel looking for oil in the Great Australian Bight on behalf of Chevron.

The Federal Government’s Emissions Reduction Fund has detailed new methods for crediting emissions reductions from road, rail and sea transport.

Extensive media reports this week say the CFMEU is banking on Bill Shorten to win the next election, amid fears the LNP would try to shut the union down if re-elected.

Recent research reports suggest the energy storage market is about to take off.

The WA port city of Bunbury will play host to the trial of an exciting new power source.

A union survey of TasNetworks staff has shed light on issues of morale and bullying.

UPDATE 15/09: The Oil Search executive board has unanimously rejected Woodside’s proposal, saying it was “highly opportunistic and grossly undervalues the company”.

Nigel Scullion says the China-Australia Free Trade Agreement will have a positive effect on Indigenous communities.

The royal commission into nuclear fuel cycles has opened in Adelaide, and its first witness has warned that Australia needs to catch up with other countries in combating greenhouse gas.

Bernie Fraser has resigned as chairman of the Climate Change Authority (CCA).

The nations of the Pacific islands are again raising their voices to prevent the destructive effects of climate change.

Approval has been granted for what will be England’s largest onshore wind farm.

The Minerals Council of Australia has launched its ‘Little Black Rock’ [http://littleblackrock.com.au/#home]advertising campaign to plug the benefits of the coal industry.

The Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) is funding a high-tech method that could bring down the price of solar energy.

Future strikes could be averted at the Gorgon liquefied natural gas project on Barrow Island off WA, with reports that unions have reached an agreement with the employer.

The trade union corruption inquiry has heard secretly-recorded phone calls that allegedly reveal thuggery and workplace manipulation in action.

The head of Australia’s competition watchdog has backed big reforms from a recent review.

Engineers in the US are reviving an old method of generating electricity using the change in ocean temperatures.

Dyson Heydon has ruled himself fit to continue running the royal commission into trade unions, sending the unions off to find new ways of avoiding the legal lens.

The Queensland Government has given evidence at a budget estimates hearing that suggests electricity customers should not fear higher power bills.

Italian energy firm Eni has found a massive new natural gas field, which could be one of the world’s largest.

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