Archived News for Professionals in Federal Government
A key government lawyer involved in the controversial Robodebt scheme has resigned.
X case ended
The eSafety Commissioner has officially withdrawn its Federal Court action against X, formerly known as Twitter.
CEFC enhancing green loans
The CEFC has announced its first commitment under the $1 billion Household Energy Upgrades Fund (HEUF).
Data link for consumer power
New funding is set to create a data exchange for consumer energy resources.
Experts plot EV shift
Researchers have outlined five key steps needed to accelerate Australia’s transition to electric vehicles (EVs).
Nuclear tech in cancer fight
ANSTO researchers have made a potentially groundbreaking advance in cancer treatment.
Poll staff protection boosted
Australia’s electoral commissions are attempting to protect staff from online harm.
Redress enhanced with new funds
The Federal Government has pledged $3.5 million to support Stolen Generations survivors through community-led healing services.
Country closure report released
A federal inquiry has delivered its final report on the impact of bank closures in regional Australia, calling for significant regulatory changes.
Gas regimes miss billions
Analysts say Australia is effectively giving away more than half of its gas reserves for free.
Graduates report job rates
A survey suggests university graduates are experiencing high levels of full-time employment and salary increases.
AHRC new president named
The Australian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) has announced Hugh de Kretser as its new President.
ASIO seeks unused power
A committee is reviewing ASIO’s power to request warrants to question children aged between 14 and 18.
Blackspot scheme "effective"
Despite Coalition allegations, an audit has found the government’s mobile black spot program has been “largely effective”.
Quantum bid could steer ships
Australia's recent decision to invest $1 billion in PsiQuantum for a quantum computer is rooted in longstanding defence concerns.
DPS issues reported
The Department of Parliamentary Services (DPS), responsible for overseeing Parliament House and safeguarding Australia's democracy, is under scrutiny following allegations of a toxic work culture.