Shock GP closure: Mums, bubs among 8000 left without a doctor
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.
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.
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 >>
A globally important scientific expedition has been hailed a massive success after ancient ice cores were extracted from one of the most remote parts of East Antarctica.
Hobart needs to upgrade its port infrastructure, co-locate its scientific facilities and promote opportunities for young people if it is to consolidate its position as the world’s premier gateway to East Antarctica, the chair of the Tasmanian Polar Network says.
Tasmania’s schools of the future will need to combine previously “siloed” subjects and offer “bespoke” learning options to combat the state’s dreaded brain drain, education gurus say. DETAILS >
The future of education for Tasmania’s next generation is at the forefront of parents, with hopes their children have the same opportunities as they would on the mainland. DETAILS >
Housing experts say the dwellings of the future will be smaller and closer to shops and services, with the bulk of development in the south — but there’s some short term pain to get through first.
Tasmania’s four major cities could be among the world’s most liveable if the state invests in accessible and sustainable transport, where affordable housing is on the doorstep of electric ferries and buses. WHAT’S POSSIBLE >
The state government will invest $10.1 million to upgrade ageing fossil fuel boilers at 20 schools, hospitals and correctional facilities across Tasmania as part of its new bioenergy strategy.
The first stage of Hobart Airport’s redevelopment, which includes doubling the size of the terminal and upgrading the runway, is about to get under way. WHAT’S NEXT >>
Hydro Tasmania says it is ready to progress plans for the state’s first pumped hydro scheme, with the 750MW project set to enable power generation at “almost the flick of a switch”. DETAILS >
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/news/tasmania/future-tasmania/page/2