Andrew Deeks, a former engineering professor and head of school at the University of Western Australia, has been appointed vice-chancellor of Murdoch University.
Australian financial markets firms continue to be resilient amid an evolving cyber threat environment but have fallen short of improvement targets, ASIC has revealed.
Supermarkets and gold stocks proved the safe choices on the Australian market as a flagging dollar added interest to Reserve Bank commentary on Tuesday.
Engineering contractor Monadelphous Group has been cut from the ASX200 in an S&P Dow Jones rebalance, while a new discovery propels Liontown to the top end of the market.
Tattarang’s property arm Fiveight has unveiled new plans to revamp Cottesloe’s ageing Indiana Teahouse, featuring restaurants, cafés, a rooftop pool and a boutique hotel.
Larvotto Resources has become the latest WA-based explorer to list on the stock exchange, with proceeds from its IPO to fund exploration in Australia and New Zealand.
The regional planning body has unanimously approved a $400 million wind farm near Kojonup, after concerns about the impact of the turbines on local farmers.
A revised study for Firefinch’s West African lithium development has more than doubled the project’s value and boosted forecasted mine production from 2.3 million tonnes to 4 million tonnes per annum.
Finbar Group managing director Darren Pateman has played down concerns about water egress at the construction site of its $404 million twin tower Civic Heart apartment development.
Job advertising has risen sharply as COVID-19 lockdowns eased and suggests the unemployment rate will be back below five per cent in the near term after the unexpected spike to 5.2 per cent in October.
Rick Crabb was recognised for his contribution to business and John Atkins won an award for leadership in the not-for-profit sector at an AICD award ceremony on Friday night.
On today's episode of At Close of Business, journalists Jordan Murray and Matt Mckenzie discuss whether there's a case to be made for increasing wages for public school teachers.
Half of the state’s heavy vehicle fleet could be brought to a standstill in a matter of weeks amid a global shortage of high-grade urea, WA’s peak trucking body has warned.
The Fair Work Commission has ruled against a COVID vaccination mandate applying to coal mine workers in NSW but the ruling is unlikely to have a big impact in Western Australia.
Energy shares and the oil price had an end-of-week surge but the Omicron coronavirus threat sent the Australian market to its fourth consecutive week of decline.
Exmouth Gulf will be home to a new marine park and nature reserves, the state government announced today, while proponents of two projects believe they will be able to coexist.
Creditors of Pindan and its contracting arm have accepted a $14.3 million deal from its parent company, despite more than 220 getting an average return of less than 0.56 per cent.
PS Structures has secured work on the redevelopment of Carine Senior High School, while Devlyn Construction will build a new classroom block at TAFE’s Roebourne campus.
There remain significant barriers to independent living for people with disability, and recent moves by the federal government did little to address the issue.
Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss the RISE WA Business Awards, post-COVID recovery package, Busselton's jetty project, Pilbara port deal, Megan Wynne's wealth and ECU's Perth campus.
Goldminer Ramelius Resources is set to complete a compulsory acquisition of Apollo Consolidated, having acquired more than 90 per cent of the target’s shares on issue.
After nearly two years of weathering COVID-19, it is fitting that this year’s International Day of People with Disability is asking us all to think about what comes next.
