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Indonesia Releases Details on Export Overhaul of Palm, Coal
Trees grow at a palm oil plantation in Luwu Timur Regency, South Sulawesi, Indonesia, on Monday, June 13, 2022. Palm oil closed near the highest in almost two months, supported by strong exports from Malaysia, concerns over further soybean crop losses in Argentina and worries over palm production in top grower Indonesia.
Could native forests be Cement Australia's 'sustainable' fuel option?
Concerns native forests could be Cement Australia's 'sustainable' fuel option as it moves away from coal Mon 1 Jun 2026 at 7:14am In short: Cement Australia will update a coal-fired kiln in Tasmania to supplement its fossil fuel use with alternative fuel sources such as used tyres and sustainable wood waste. But conservationists say the wood waste, if sourced from native forest logging, could offset the environmental benefit. What's next: The six-week site upgrade at the Railton kiln in...
'Like felling a tree': The planning behind Liddell site's big bang
How the Liddell Power Station chimney demolition went 'perfectly to plan' Mon 1 Jun 2026 at 2:16pm In short: Liddell Power Station's chimneys were brought down with explosives last week after months of meticulous planning. Owner AGL says the clean-up is underway following the successful demolition. The next phase of the demolition will be the toppling of the four boiler towers in November.
India-US trade talks to resume on June 1 as both sides push to finalise interim pact
Trade negotiations between India and the United States are set to gain momentum, with senior officials from both countries beginning a four-day meeting in New Delhi on Monday to work out the final details of an interim trade agreement. The US delegation will be led by chief negotiator Brendan Lynch, while India will be represented by Darpan Jain, additional secretary in the department of commerce and the country's chief negotiator for the talks. According to the commerce ministry, the...
From Chiang Mai’s black house to the Bangkok skyline: Inside 137 Pillars
From Chiang Mai’s black house to the Bangkok skyline: Inside 137 Pillars A derelict teak house in Chiang Mai became the unlikely beginning of 137 Pillars, linking a heritage hotel in Wat Ket with a sky-high Sukhumvit address. Chiang Mai locals called it Baan Dam – the Black House. Stand in the grounds today of 137 Pillars House and you would never guess the name.
Australia's greenhouse gas emissions drop as renewable energy, batteries surge
Australia's greenhouse gas emissions drop as renewable energy, batteries surge Fri 5 Jun 2026 at 5:18am Australia's greenhouse gas emissions have dropped, showing signs of a turning point in the country's most polluting sectors. Emissions are at their lowest point since the COVID pandemic shut down the economy, dropping 2.1 per cent over the year to December 2025, according to the latest national greenhouse gas inventory update. The significant drop is largely driven by clean energy...
How Britain Became as Poor as Mississippi
Illustrations by Joan WongWho broke Britain? Someone—or something—must have. The past 18 years, enough time for a whole lost generation to be born and brought up, have yielded nothing but stagnation and mass disillusionment.
AI could consume up 3% of world's electricity the UN warns
AI could consume up 3% of world's electricity the UN warns AI could soon use more water than we need to drink, UN report finds. One argument often used to quell concerns about the rising energy and resource demand of data centers is that artificial intelligence (AI) models will need less in the future as they improve and become more efficient. But this seemingly logical thinking is a trap, according to a new United Nations report that quantifies the environmental costs of AI.
Astonishing look at UK life 60 years ago - doctor house calls to dawn of mini skirt
Astonishing look at UK life 60 years ago - doctor house calls to dawn of mini skirt As the World Cup approaches, we take a look back at life in 1966 - extremely different to today, despite Paul McCartney releasing new music. Social historian Paul Feeney explains A Labour Prime Minister two years into office - described as ‘not very popular with the British public - Paul McCartney releasing new music and the small matter of a World Cup to win. Despite these similarities, life in 1966 was...