Waste-to-energy isn't a new idea. Across Europe and Asia, it's a well-established part of waste management, helping countries reduce landfill while generating electricity and heat from waste that would otherwise be buried. Australia, however, has taken a very different approach. With abundant land available, landfill has remained the dominant solution. As a result, waste-to-energy projects have struggled to gain the same ground seen overseas. Overseas success stories Thousand

The Doonella Lake Bridge upgrade has become a reminder that community consultation can play an important role in delivering major projects. Originally built in 1968, the bridge connecting Tewantin and Noosaville is undergoing a major upgrade to ensure it remains safe, reliable and fit for purpose for decades to come. Construction began early July and is expected to finish in early December, weather and construction conditions permitting. Investing in the future The works will

The pipeline of work on Queensland's Bruce Highway continues to grow, with 52 new tenders set to be released between mid-2026 and mid-2027 as part of the $9 billion Bruce Highway Targeted Safety Program. The upcoming release includes 40 construction packages and 12 design tenders, creating significant opportunities for contractors, consultants and the wider civil infrastructure workforce. The new tenders will support a range of safety-focused upgrades, including: More than 20