Archived News for Executives and Senior Management
A new scheme should give people more access over their personal data, but many are wary about the Government’s big digital ideas.
Tweet sacking case continues
A public servant sacked for tweeting her views faces the High Court this week.
Westpac offloading advice
Westpac is ditching its loss-making financial advice business and will cut around 900 full-time jobs in the process.
Adelaide backed in city deal
Federal, state and local governments have come together to sign a $551 million Adelaide City Deal.
Former car factory going green
An old Toyota car plant in Victoria is being turned into a renewable energy hub to produce hydrogen fuels.
IPCC deemed conservative
Scientists say the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) could be downplaying global threats.
Miner slammed for metal leak
A disused mine in far north Queensland is leaching toxic water into waterways.
124 voices call for better deal
Over 100 labour market experts have signed an open letter calling for higher wages.
Migrant report makes big calls
A review has called for jail time for employers who exploit migrant workers.
Paladin probe looks likely
Reports suggest there will be an audit of the way in which the Home Affairs Department hired contractor Paladin on Manus Island.
Safety concerns at Palmer's plant
Authorities have come up with a long list of safety issues at Clive Palmer's nickel refinery.
BHP boosting petrol network
BHP is pouring $1.34 billion into petroleum prospects off the United States and Mexico.
Coal ships still slow
Reports say Australian coal exports are still being delayed on their way to China.
Economist sees health-tech barriers
One expert is questioning the barriers to tech innovation in healthcare.
Geoscience issues satellite help
Geoscience Australia has released a new strategy to help Australian industries use satellite data.
Virtual coins have very real cost
A new study has slammed Bitcoin mining technology for its large environmental costs.
ATO report denies "cash grab"
A review has found the ATO’s debt collection processes are not a “cash grab”.
CSIRO opens robot playground
CSIRO has launched a giant, purpose-built research facility for robotics and AI systems.
DHS probes its own decision
The Department of Home Affairs is investigating the $423 million contract awarded to the little-known Paladin Group.
Feds ignore mortgage call
The Federal Government has backed away from a banking royal commission's recommendation on mortgage commissions.