Following the 2026 IEA meetings in Cape Town, Engineers Australia’s National President explains how global cooperation helps ...

A former National President of Engineers Australia is one of the engineers who have been recognised in this year’s Queen’s Birthday Honours. Chartered engineer Dr Marlene Kanga AO CPEng, Engineers ...

Excavated through sandstone while protecting heritage buildings, live infrastructure and one of Sydney’s oldest, still-active ...

Women engineers’ inspiration and industry have helped change the world and transform society. For International Women’s Day, create is celebrating 10 of Australia’s influential women in engineering.

From Singapore’s Marina Bay to the Dutch polders, these land reclamation efforts exemplify the peak of engineering innovation. Urban development along coastal areas, particularly in Asia, is often ...

Touted as a lower-cost option than light rail, trackless trams need to attract intensified development around station locations for the systems to justify capital costs. The idea of mid-tier transit ...

What skills does it take to go to space? We take a look at the Australian Space Agency’s plans to develop the space sector and hear from four of the engineers working behind the scenes. Every day, the ...

Most successful businesses start with a simple solution to a complex problem. For Australian robotics company Blueprint Lab, it was quite the opposite. “I’d say we had a very complex idea to solve a ...

Bridges are the ultimate physical manifestation of the engineering mind: they take a seemingly immovable environmental constraint and transform it into a solved problem. Let’s look at how, ...

After cyclonic flooding destroyed Kuranda Weir, engineers had less than a year to design and construct two dams, stabilise the rail corridor, keep workers safe and reinstate power – all before the ...

Many experts have concerns about the use of AI on the battlefield, but Engineers Australia member and Chartered engineer Stephen Bornstein CPEng believes the technology could be used to prevent harm.

At the dawn of the computer age, Australia was among the world leaders, with a 2.5 tonne behemoth named CSIRAC that broke new ground. In November 1949, CSIRO scientists in Sydney independently created ...