Nature-inspired strategies for building more resilient infrastructure
Engineers are turning to nature’s time-tested processes to construct infrastructure that adapts to stress and emerges stronger after disturbance.
Engineers are turning to nature’s time-tested processes to construct infrastructure that adapts to stress and emerges stronger after disturbance.
“Whenever engineers have near misses, they should learn from them and work out what to do if next time it's ...
A critical update to Australian rainfall and runoff guidelines will allow engineers to achieve a more flood-resilient future.
This year’s World Engineering Day for Sustainable Development is 4 March and, to celebrate, create is shining a spotlight on ...
As we approach World Engineering Day for Sustainable Development (WED) on 4 March, it’s important to reflect on how engineers ...
Resilience measures are required to protect structures against earthquakes, wind and fire.
Professor Cheryl Desha is reimagining our cities, creating places that are more resilient, more pleasant, and more attuned to the ...
As the Head of Resilience and Climate Change Adaptation at Sydney Water, Engineers Australia member Penny Joseph MIEAust is responsible ...
Air Vice-Marshal John Blackburn AO (Retd) speaks with create ahead of his appearance at Engineers Australia’s Climate Smart Engineering conference ...
Environmental engineer Sarah Board has worked through severe droughts, bushfires and damaging flood events. For World Water Week (23-27 August), ...