Australia’s largest oil and gas company has been hit with an unprecedented investor uprising demanding greater action on climate change.
A study into the mental health of FIFO workers called for them to spend no more than half their time on site. Six years on,WA’s mining sector appears to have listened.
From Albany to Kalbarri,native vegetation which has evolved to cope with heat and little water is failing to withstand the extra burden from climate change.
Meg O’Neill says the energy major is working to reduce its emissions but warns it’s not going to be easy or cheap.
The first physical evidence that Tasmanian Devils once lived in the Pilbara is among the ‘mind-blowing’ finds made by in what is left of a rock shelter blasted by Rio Tinto in 2020.
Woodside chair Richard Goyder has written a last-minute letter to investors ahead of a vote next week on his own position and the company’s plans for climate change.
About a third of the employees at Andrew and Nicola Forrest’s Minderoo charity will lose their jobs as chief executive John Hartman looks to spend less of its more than $10 billion bounty on administration.
Friday night could be chaotic for many as about 4000 ride-share drivers plan to stay home with another 500 of them intending to blockade Perth’s airport.
Chalice Mining could have 500 local workers producing numerous metals needed for the energy transition,under plans currently with the EPA.
Beach Energy shares plummeted in early trading on Monday,with its chief executive conceding extreme disappointment over quality issues in the late-stage WA project.
Woodside and Norway’s Yara are targeting injecting more than one million tonnes of carbon emissions a year under the seabed off the Pilbara coast.