Urban development boost for archaeology
With several projects on the go Umwelt’s Archaeology team are becoming an integral part of the wave of urban renewal in Newcastle city
Read MoreSustainable workshop solutions
In this hyper regulated environment, it can be difficult to
operate a workshop whilst also ensuring you are complying
with a myriad of regulations covering workplace safety and the
environment, whilst at the same time being an environmentally
sustainable workshop.
University facility to research global threat of contamination
In a commitment to furthering research into the global-threat of
contamination, the University of Newcastle (UON) has unveiled a $15
million world-leading lab facility dedicated to finding better ways to
assess, manage, clean up and prevent environmental contamination.
Charlestown Square mushroom farm a first and good for environment
In a business first for the Hunter, GPT Charlestown Square will be home to a mushroom farm that brings environmental benefits to our coffee loving region.
Read MoreTaking advantage of evolving government policy
The Federal Government’s Direct Action Policy is up and running.
Read MoreIndigenous archaeology made simple
Aboriginal Cultural Heritage should be taken into consideration in the early stage of any proposed development as it can be complex and the legislative requirements time consuming.
Read MoreDon’t WASTE opportunities to reduce business costs
The answers to how business can best manage waste are changing, and these new answers are providing cost savings, along with improved social, economic, and environmental outcomes for Hunter businesses.
Read MoreCollaborative hub for a clean, smart future
Eighteen04 has been established as a co-working space for CleanTech and Smart City focussed startups in the Hunter.
Read More$2.5M recycled water plant approved
proposal to build a state of the art Recycled Water Centre at Cooranbong has been given the green light by Lake Macquarie City Council.
Read MoreSustainable energy project with global implications
A breakthrough sustainable energy technology at the
University of Newcastle (UON) could help solve the global
challenge of rural electrification in developing countries.