US Edition
News from Create
We’ve assigned a media bias rating of to Create. You can read more about our methodology here.
Media Bias Ratings
Do you diasgree?
Edit bias
Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.
Factuality
Learn more about Factuality Ratings
Reveal Factuality Ratings by upgrading to a Premium account.
Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.
Ownership
Learn more about Ownership categories
Reveal Ownership Data by upgrading to a Vantage account.
Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.
Top Create News
Australia · AustraliaMany great Australian ideas die before they’ve had a chance to live. At CSIRO, Dr Peter Mayfield aims to guide innovations across the valley of death to the pinnacle of success.This story was originally published in the February 2025 issue of create with the headline “Intelligent innovation”.Australia has a long history of innovation. Wi-Fi, the cochlear implant and the black box flight recorder are some of the more famous breakthroughs. More of…See the Story
Across the valley of death: How to bring engineering innovations to life
Australia · AustraliaFrom designing heart-pounding rollercoasters to finding the perfect snack flavour, here are five careers in which engineers are pushing the boundaries of innovation.These fascinating and unconventional engineering careers blend technical expertise with innovative excellence, showcasing the wide scope of modern engineering. 1. Theme park engineerImagine going to an amusement park with your child and telling them you designed their favourite ride.…See the Story
5 surprising engineering careers you might not know about
Western Australia · Western AustraliaNothing lasts forever, even in construction. When a building is torn down, the result is usually a lot of rubble sent to landfill. This expert says it doesn’t have to be that way.Joe Karten, Head of Sustainability and Social Impact at construction firm Built, wants engineers to begin planning a project’s afterlife from the moment of its conception.“We design buildings to be put up once and stay there forever, but we know buildings don’t last for…See the Story
From construction to deconstruction: How to create a building disassembly plan
Infrastructure · AustraliaA recent survey of senior executives in the private and public sectors has exposed alarming challenges for infrastructure megaprojects.The results, collected and analysed late in 2024, highlight persistent underperformance and fundamental flaws in how high-value infrastructure projects are managed in Australia. While the findings mirror those in previous studies, they reveal that many of the long-standing issues remain, incurring substantial avo…See the Story
Critical issues plague Australian infrastructure projects
Queensland, Australia · QueenslandSPONSORED
When disasters cut off remote towns for weeks, a strategic approach is required to coordinate limited resources to restore essential services and revive normal life.Queensland experiences more natural disasters than any other Australian jurisdiction. Over the last five years, the Queensland Reconstruction Authority (QRA) have declared an average of 11 events in the…See the Story
Battling disasters and distance in the Sunshine State
London, England · LondonCllr Ellie Cox is a councillor in Merton and a former 2024 parliamentary and London Assembly candidate. Policing is at a crossroads. While criminals exploit technology to commit increasingly sophisticated crimes, many police forces still rely on outdated tools, wasting valuable time on paperwork instead of protecting communities. The solution isn’t just digitalising law enforcement—it’s smarter collaboration. Public-private partnerships can embe…See the Story
Ellie Cox: How technology can deliver safer streets
100% Right coverage: 1 sources
Pakenham · PakenhamEngineers at RMIT University have developed an innovative approach to concrete that could yield major performance boosts in construction.As the construction industry faces increasing challenges from material shortages and a growing demand for sustainable practices, engineers at RMIT University have come up with an innovative solution.By replacing a portion of the sand used in concrete with coffee biochar, the team has developed a construction ma…See the Story
