The Right to Repair
Circular Weekly newsletter from GreenBiz We’ve all been there: the frustration of a cracked phone screen, malfunctioning USB port or flickering laptop display leaves us
... read moreAuditing Improves WHS Performance
The client’s problem A metal manufacturing company identified that their health and safety management system’s effectiveness could be improved. There was a widely held belief
... read moreIncident Investigation Procedure
The client’s problem As there was not a consistent definition or interpretation on incidents & their investigation, a small civil construction company was having difficulty
... read moreAncient grain, teff, enters the retail market.
Current interest in the nutritional value of ancient grains like quinoa and chia has been the driver of an increase in their consumption. Grain growers
... read moreNature vs Nurture Part 9
We have seen how the human population remains fixed in between a ‘rock and a hard place’ trying to deal with the challenges brought by rapid population growth and yet as new technologies are introduced to deal with those issues the
... read moreNature vs Nurture Part 8
Australia, along with 5 other countries did not sign the Kyoto Protocol, instead, declaring a pact to share new clean technologies as they were developed. (Asia-Pacific Partnership on Clean Development and Climate, which Canada joined in 2007.)
... read moreNature vs Nurture Part 7
Is the Solar Power Project in Moree, New South Wales an example of ill-counselled grand statements for publicity sake?
... read moreFundamental concepts – Part 5
This week we continue using the theme connected with performance specifications in your role as a supplier to clients.
... read moreApproved Supplier Programmes – Part 3
As we’ve observed in the food sector having confidence in the supply chain which provides your organisation with raw materials is critical.
The same concepts apply for many other industry sectors where critical control points exist in supply chains & organisations cannot afford failures.
Driverless Car Safety
Google are designing & testing a pedestrian trap that is an adherent (‘sticky’) surface material placed on the bonnets of driverless cars.
This is designed to ‘capture’ a pedestrian who’s been hit by a vehicle and then prevent the person from rolling off into the path of other vehicles.