799 results found

The article discusses a recent QSC case highlighting the issues around introducing new evidence in an expert conclave.

A decision regarding the definition of "land" has implications for anyone investing in the energy and resources sector.

On 4 December 2025, ASIC published Report 827, Insights from the ASIC Whistleblower Questionnaire: July 2024 to June 2025 (Report).

ICAC made findings that directors of Cascade Coal and/or White Energy, had been involved in criminal and corrupt conduct.

if confirmed on appeal, this decision would have ramifications for industrial parties as they negotiate new agreements.

The article looks at the importance of legislative and political stability in delivering African resources projects.

These discussion papers are part of a series of papers aimed at implementing the recommendations of the QTC Review.

The QLD parliament has introduced legislation to regulate the impacts of resource projects on areas of regional interest.

The case was an appeal against the refusal of a proposed extension of the coal mining operations in the Hunter Valley.

Players at all levels of the metals and minerals supply chain should pay close attention to their human rights footprint.

Critical minerals policy is shifting from a focus on export opportunity to a question of national security, energy resilience and regulatory control. As global demand accelerates and nuclear power is repositioned as a strategic energy source, Australia’s export‑focused and restrictive uranium framework is under increasing pressure.

This Quick Guide is an overview of the Review's findings and recommendations and the current WA mineral royalty regime.

Blockade Australia recently disrupted the coal port in Newcastle, to draw attention to our role in the climate crisis.

FPIC (free, prior and informed consent) must impact project developments on the traditional lands of Indigenous people.

Mining companies must educate their workforces about intellectual property, and find better ways to capture creativity.

Should the existing regime to assess reasonable legal costs be changed, or could other protocols provide more certainty?

This decision to refuse approval could affect the viability of other fossil fuel-dependent industries in Australia.