Where to find Tasmania’s riskiest roads
Whether it be a dramatic four car pileup or a minor fender bender, here’s Tasmania’s top 10 most dangerous roads for crashes. Check out the interactive map >>
Whether it be a dramatic four car pileup or a minor fender bender, here’s Tasmania’s top 10 most dangerous roads for crashes. Check out the interactive map >>
Stuck for ideas on how to keep the kids entertained these school holidays? We’ve put together a bumper list of fun things to do around the state. See the list.
A long-term Tassie tourism operator is calling for more to be done to license and regulate nature-based tourism businesses in the state – after claiming he’s losing thousands by doing the right thing.
Melissa Tyrrell and her daughter Bailey are among thousands of Tasmanians who will be affected by the closure of their Bridgewater GP after the announcement of its shock closure.
The hi-tech world of robotics is breaking new ground in Tasmania. See how a career in STEM has already inspired our young Tasmanians.
An explosive report on the economic benefits of the Mac Pt Stadium says it would be a gold mine and rival MONA as a landmark attraction. Read why it’s going to make waves for the ‘no’ camp.
A Northern Tasmanian teacher has launched a new software program for educators that aims to streamline their workload so they can get “back to teaching”. What inspired him to develop the program.
2023 is turning out to be an annus horribilis for major building projects. See our special report on the growing list of Tasmanian builds cancelled or significantly over budget. FULL LIST
Finding lithium in a Tasmanian mine could prove “critical” for the state’s renewable energy future. Find out why from the state’s mining expert.
Objections to a $40m shopping precinct development in the state’s North-West have put a six-month hamper on completion of the project, with its developers heading back to the Planning Commission. Details
A proposal to redevelop the decommissioned Bell Bay Power Station into a $1.2bn green methanol and hydrogen plant has been lauded by the state government. DETAILS >
A Tassie pair who helped bring to life the world’s first underwater restaurant in Norway now have their sights set on offshore wind farms back in their home state.
The peak industry body representing Tasmania’s energy, minerals and manufacturing sectors has offered its “conditional” support for Marinus Link, after initially expressing reservations about the $3b project.
Tasmania’s further investment in renewable energy projects and infrastructure like the Marinus Link will deliver not just greater sustainability but economic opportunity as well, Bernard Salt says >>
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/news/tasmania/future-tasmania