Australia has announced an ambitious new climate commitment: cutting emissions 62–70% below 2005 levels by 2035 .  It’s a bold step on the road to net zero by 2050, but one thing is clear: achieving this target won’t be possible through policy announcements alone. It will require large-scale infrastructure projects, world-class engineering, and a highly skilled workforce to deliver solutions at unprecedented speed and scale.  Engineering at the Centre of the Transition  As En

Tasmania’s bid for an AFL team, and the stadium needed to secure it, is facing its toughest test yet. The Tasmanian Planning Commission has recommended against the $1.13 billion Macquarie Point project, warning it would “diminish the economic welfare” of the state and cause lasting damage to Hobart’s landscape and heritage.  Premier Jeremy Rockliff has rejected that assessment. He insists the stadium is about more than football, arguing it will create jobs, supercharge touri

On Kuwait’s southern coast, a once-barren salt marsh is being transformed into Sabah Al Ahmad Sea City – a $30 billion, 30 year, privately led mega-project redefining coastal urbanism. The city was the brainchild of the visionary  Khaled Yousuf Al Marzouq , and brought to life through the determination and leadership of his son, Fawaz Khalid Al Marzouq .  Having created or improved approximately 200km of coastline  and reaching 8km inland , this ambitious development will ult