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

You’ve likely driven past dams, admired flowing rivers or noticed hydro plants on project lists, but how did we get from simple waterwheels to massive renewable power stations? The story of hydroelectricity is one of innovation, adaptation and, ultimately, a major steppingstone in the world’s energy mix. From Waterwheels to Watts Long before electricity was a thing, humans used water for power. Waterwheels turned grain, pumped water and drove early industry. But it wasn’t unt

Sometimes the future helps us rediscover the past. During geophysical surveys for the proposed Aurora Green Offshore Wind Project , developers recently helped uncover the long-lost wreck of the City of Hobart off the coast of Gippsland. The City of Hobart was built expressly for the Tasmanian trade route in 1853. The iron steamship sank in July 1877 while travelling from Newcastle to Melbourne carrying more than 600 tonnes of coal. Although the crew safely abandoned the vess