Archives: WA Works
Fortescue Metals Group’s ambitious plan to eliminate fossil fuel use and reach “real zero” terrestrial emissions across its iron ore operations by 2030 will help make WA a global green powerhouse, the...
Ammonia-powered ships could be deployed on iron ore trade routes along a ‘green corridor’ between Western Australia and East Asia by 2028, a study finds.
WA has lost its reign as the most attractive mining region globally for investment.
Opportunities for businesses to grow and innovate have gone global with the launch to the WA Investments website.
The vital role Western Australian industry can play in the AUKUS nuclear-powered submarine deal is outlined in the Australian Defence Force’s Optimal Pathway.
Climate change poses a substantial threat to the long-term stability and continuity of supply chains, according to ECU Associate Professor Flavio Macau.
Solar farm mechanical installer Pilecom is on the rise with several big projects across Australia.
Digital strategy, digital transformation and the digital economy continue to dominate the frameworks of small business leaders searching for a competitive edge that will take them to the next level.
One of the first things an organisation should do to improve its tendering outcomes is to implement a structured and rational bid/no-bid decision-making process, writes Bidwrite.
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The Environmental Protection Authority has declined to formally assess a proposed $300 million, 150-megawatt wind farm at Kings Rocks.
Some 50 years after an agreement was first signed, Rio Tinto and descendants of late prospector Peter Wright will revisit their joint venture for the Rhodes Ridge iron orebody.
Construction progress at the Abra base metals mine reached 87 per cent complete at September 30 and is on track for first concentrate production in Q1 2023.
With plans for a port and rail project on hold, the State Government is instead looking at turning Oakajee into an industrial hydrogen precinct.
Acknowledgement of Country
The Chamber of Commerce and Industry WA (CCIWA) acknowledges the traditional custodians of Australia and their continuing connection to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to the people, the cultures and the elders past, present and emerging.
