Researchers have made a surprising find about the climate change resilience of sharks.

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.

A high-tech approach to presenting important Indigenous issues has won a national award as part of GovHack 2015.

A new robot is helping humans address serious issues in nature.

The inquiry into the Hazelwood mine fire in Victoria has heard allegations that a Melbourne University researcher was pushed to change her wording to protect the Health Department from blame.

Evidence of a previously unknown ancient sea monster has been uncovered in the USA.

Fifteen years after the application was made, traditional land owners in WA’s Pilbara region have gained legal recognition.

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

Fluoridation of water has been optional in Queensland since 2012, and coverage has dropped by 10 per cent.

Townsville currently has no dengue fever outbreaks - for the first time in 15 years.

Gas giant Alinta Energy has seen the future – announcing that it will offer solar and battery storage systems to households later this year.

Stats show New South Wales is under-achieving in the field of renewable energy.

Queensland’s Ipswich City Council says it will oppose future coal mines and coal seam gas exploration in the region.

Eating organic foods may be good for personal gratification or Facebook posts, but new research suggests it may not be all the people think.

GhostNets Australia is looking to help Indonesian fishers stop stray fishing nets from reaching our shores.

Over 100 people have gathered on the bone-dry bed of Lake Menindee to mourn the ‘death’ of the system.

Another study has reinforced the point that warming oceans will cause profound changes for marine species.

The iconic Great Barrier Reef could have a new counterpart, with the discovery of a large coral community in the waters south of Melbourne.

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