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Image: Rolls Royce By Jo Nova The Space Race is back Australia couldn’t build a nuclear plant “til 2045”, but NASA is going to put one on the moon in five years time...

By Jo Nova The invisible shrinking solar industry Quietly, the world manufacturing base for solar panels has been shrinking for nearly two years and yet hardly anyone knows...

MPs are up in arms over Miliband’s refusal to publish details of a net zero cooperation deal signed with China.

Fossil fuel reliance likely to continue and Cop28 target of limiting global heating to below 1.5C will be missed

None of this would have been possible without those who dared to speak up and challenge the narrative, often at great personal and professional cost.

1.2tn yuan project has broken ground in Tibet, premier says, despite fears of downstream nations India and Bangladesh

As the world’s largest greenhouse gas emitter shifts to cleaner energy, some families fear being left behind

Climate cultists and central planners continue to have a grapple hold on university departments. But with the Trumpian counter-revolution in energy policy, Americans can look forward to an energy future where human flourishing...

Shanxi produces more coal than India. How will it survive in China’s clean energy future?

President Trump’s executive order calls for research into a potential “international benefit-sharing mechanism for seabed mineral resource extraction and development that occurs in areas beyond the national jurisdiction...

Libya may appear a fragile and fractured state, but to Chinese planners, it represents a gateway—one with the potential to tie Africa, Europe, and Asia together under a new global trade architecture led by Beijing.

Between January and May, China added 198 GW of solar and 46 GW of wind, enough to generate as much electricity as Indonesia or Turkey

Meanwhile, the digital battleground remains an arena for the ongoing tug-of-war between the realities of economics and physics and fanciful rhetoric about an energy transition...

"Australia must ditch its distrust and collaborate" - and not purchase any US nuclear submarines.

Seabed mining is environmentally risky with the ever-present threat of a spill that can lead to significant liability. Further, creating domestic processing facilities will require an expedited permitting process and a labor...