How engineers confront the extremes of a changing climate
The world is facing more extreme and more frequent natural disasters, and engineers are among those on the front lines.
The world is facing more extreme and more frequent natural disasters, and engineers are among those on the front lines.
These charts illustrate how building resilience in the built environment has never been so important.
In the wake of tragedy, new standards were forged, regulations rewritten and entire systems reimagined. These five catastrophes didn’t just ...
“Whenever engineers have near misses, they should learn from them and work out what to do if next time it's ...
Fire research: Australian academics at Victoria University are leading the world in gaining insights into bushfire and tunnel fire behaviour.
Flooding disasters have led to calls to prevent development in high-risk zones – and to recognise flood-resilient design in construction ...
A civil engineering explores how landslides form and why predicting them can be so difficult.
With climate change increasing the wrath of geo-disasters, this new technology can foreshadow the impacts – and help engineers to ...
This award-winning engineer is developing a high-speed satellite communication terminal to help emergency services reach bushfire and flood-affected regions.
Engineers from Monash University have developed a robot capable of autonomous apple picking that could help fill the labour gap ...