Archived News for Executives and Senior Management - October, 2020
ATO warns of reputation risk
The ATO has warned businesses not to use coronavirus subsidies to fund executive bonuses.
Cool mirror team honoured
Four academics share the 2020 PM's Prize for Science for their contributions to the detection of gravitational waves.
Engie has NSW interest
French firm Engie has bought into a $750 million wind farm development project in central NSW.
Female FWC role questioned
A new report finds female figures on the Fair Work Commission are being sidelined from Full Bench matters.
Ex-manager jailed
A former Frankston City Council manager has been sentenced to 12 months imprisonment ...
Experts expect missed targets
New analysis suggests industrial emissions will rise for another decade, despite government policies.
MDBA lacks key representation
The Murray Darling Basin Authority has no Indigenous board members, despite laws requiring Aboriginal representation.
River cop resigns
The man meant to police water use in the Murray-Darling system has resigned, leaving farmers feeling cheated.
Nurse refers Palaszczuk to HRC
A Queensland nurse has referred the state’s political leaders to the Human Rights Commission.
Train boss payments probed
A Victorian public transport executive allegedly received payments from a company after it was awarded over $40 million in contracts.
Basic pay could cut poverty
Research finds a universal basic income in Australia would lift thousands out of poverty.
CSIRO sees battery options
CSIRO says Australia has the potential to capitalise on more of the battery value chain.
Inclusion study shows 2.5m offline
The latest national digital inclusion report shows many groups continue to miss out on the benefits of being online.
Info restrains genetic benefit
The benefits of genetic testing are being held back by a lack of public information.
NBN pay questioned
NBN Co has defended spending millions of dollars on executive bonuses amid a severe economic depression.
STEM exit surveyed
A new survey has found nearly one in five Australian scientists are planning to leave the profession.
Twiggy picks up port project
Billionaire Andrew Forrest now owns 100 per cent of Australian Industrial Energy (AIE).