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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 5, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABC Australia
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Young dad turns to music to deal with trauma of son's NICU journey (opens the original)
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Central Queensland artist Trent Richardson has released a heartfelt song about his son Archie, after spending months in Brisbane's neonatal intensive care unit. Mr Richardson says he wrote the song to connect to other parents navigating the traumatic experience. Brisbane obstetrician Alka Kothari is urging healthcare professionals to improve support to non-birthing parents, as complications arise in one third of all pregnancies. Trent Richardson's introduction to fatherhood was traumatic. His ba
Discovery of 30-million-year-old fossilised fruit changes evolutionary story (opens the original)
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The first fossil record of the Melastomataceae plant family in Australia or eastern Gondwana has been identified in specimens from central Queensland. A paper on the fossils published this month challenges what scientists previously believed about the plant's origins. It also led to the discovery of a new genus and species. When scientists were first handed exceptionally preserved fossils from rural central Queensland, they were stumped. "It was an unusual discovery because when we first found i
The retired tradie who kept his dad's dream alive by building his own plane (opens the original)
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Central Queensland pilot Len Neale has built his own plane and restored a piece of Queensland aviation history. He is one of thousands of enthusiasts with home-built planes registered to fly in Australia. His lifelong passion began when he was a child. Now 74, he still takes to the skies. When Len Neale dons his flight goggles, he is living a dream that started when he was a boy. The former tradesman spent his life working at power stations, while in his downtime he built an aircraft the now 74-
The serene chaos of the Great Barrier Reef islands used for bombing practice (opens the original)
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The Fairfax Islands in the southern Great Barrier Reef were used as an air force bombing practice site during WWII and later as a navy bombing and gunnery range. Government agencies have cleared dozens of pieces of unexploded ordnance since then. Rangers say the island has recovered but they continue to monitor and check for ordnance. There is almost no sign of human interference on the remote islands on the southern end of the Great Barrier Reef, but that was not the case during World War II. D
$30m biochar facility could help replace coal at Rio Tinto refineries (opens the original)
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SuperChar Limited has lodged a development application for a $30 million biochar facility in central Queensland. Rio Tinto has signed a five-year agreement with the company for bio pellets, produced from bana grass, to explore how it can reduce its coal use in its Gladstone refineries. The biochar proposal still needs local government approval. A $30 million biochar facility proposed for central Queensland has signed a sales agreement with Rio Tinto as the miner investigates ways to replace coal
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For ABC Australia, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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