Woodside posted a 7% increase in first-half net profit to US$1.33bn, increased its interim dividend, and reported that higher realised oil prices were partly driven by the disruption to global energy markets arising from the Middle East conflict.

In this thought-provoking webinar, Professor Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick challenges the assumption that achieving net zero will, on its own, solve the climate problem. Drawing on the latest climate science, she explores why emissions reduction must be accompanied by adaptation, resilience, and action to address the climate impacts we are already experiencing, and those still ahead.

Australia has just made a decision that should concern anyone who cares about climate, resilience, agriculture, infrastructure, insurance, energy, or economic planning. The CSIRO is cutting climate science positions, including roles associated with ACCESS, Australia's national climate modelling capability.

Synthetic fuels are crucial for tackling climate change: meeting the need for energy-dense fuels capable of powering aeroplanes, rockets and ships over long distances. Technically-viable pathways from low-carbon hydrogen and biogenic or atmospheric carbon dioxide have been demonstrated to produce fuels such as methanol, ammonia and synthetic hydrocarbons. Watch our webinar to find out more.

Synthetic fuels are crucial for tackling climate change - meeting the need for energy-dense fuels capable of powering aeroplanes, rockets and ships over long distances. Join our webinar to learn more.

The quantum concept is not an easy one to understand and even Einstein struggled with it, referring to the entanglement phenomenon (being the catalyst of quantum computers) as ‘spooky action at a distance’. In short, where traditional computers use bits (0 or 1), quantum computers use qubits, which leverage the principles of quantum mechanics, specifically superposition and entanglement, to exist in multiple states simultaneously.

War has always been measured in visible devastation: lives lost, cities reduced to rubble, communities displaced. Yet there exists another ledger, largely ignored, written not in headlines but in the atmosphere. Every explosion, every burning structure, every fuel-intensive military operation releases carbon that will remain with us for generations.

In February 2026, the Federal Court of Australia in Australasian Centre for Corporate Responsibility (ACCR) v Santos, dismissed multiple claims against Santos Limited, a major Australian energy company, concerning the veracity of its carbon management projections.

The Carbon Management Society (CMS) welcomes the European Commission’s proposal for an Industrial Accelerator Act, recognising its ambition to strengthen Europe’s industrial competitiveness while accelerating the transition to low-carbon production.

In the global climate debate, few terms are as frequently misunderstood as carbon management. Too often, it is treated as shorthand for carbon capture and storage (CCS). While CCS is an important technological tool, carbon management is a far broader, more systemic discipline. Reducing it to a single technology risks narrowing both ambition and impact.

The European Union has developed one of the most structured and comprehensive frameworks for supporting hydrogen investments. The Important Projects of Common European Interest (IPCEI) mechanism allows EU member states to provide state aid to key hydrogen projects.

The Carbon Management Society (CMS) today announced the official launch of its global website and membership platform, marking the next phase in the Society’s mission to advance practical, science-based carbon management worldwide.