New Solar Energy Process Found At Sydney University
Sydney scientists led by Dr Brian Window unveil a solar energy method delivering heat above 300 Celsius and release up to 250 Celsius, promising cheaper, more efficient heat for industry and domestic use. The team includes Dr Geoffrey Hardin Dr David McKenzie and Christopher Horwitz. They aim to cut basic costs by using water instead of copper and expect installation costs near 3000 dollars for home heaters. Government funding cuts threaten team permanency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Piscina Sydney University
Sone Othe
Otherica Ayenue University
Harry Messel
Hal
London
Brian Window
Solar
Nergy Research Centre
School of Physis
Cather
Geoffrey Hardin
David McKenzie
Christopher Horwitz
Wolar
Window
Heavhly
Fds
Priests and nuns killed in Musami mission raid
Radicals attacked the Musami Catholic Mission east of Salisbury killing four nuns and three Jesuits including Father Christopher Shepherd Smith and Father Marin Thomas. Four nuns and a priest were missing or unaccounted for as the attack drew swift condemnation from Rhodesia’s Archbishop and drew attention to the mission’s large Jesuit Dominican operation and school complex. Boarding students were present at the time, with 400 reported in residence during the raid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Reuter
Musami
Jesus
Christopher Shepherd Smith
Marin Thomas
John Conway
Ow Tishman
Soret
Mi Peer Hiphany
Bini Cece
Wan Dunatany Mrericony
Win
So Wafire
Beind
Chakaios
Rhodesia
Musami_ mission
Dominican Sisters
London
Monda Aap-Reuter
Middle East peace talks no UN role says Allen
Australian Foreign Minister Allen stated no intention to involve the United Nations in Middle East peace negotiations. He spoke as UN Secretary-General Walheim prepared to visit for the Geneva peace conference resumption in three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Tel Aviv
AAP Reuter
Thrush
Allen
Lanel
United Nations
Dr Walheim
Geneva
ALP calls for plan to create jobs in Melbourne meeting
The Labor shadow cabinet joined business groups and unions in Melbourne to press for manpower policies. They urged retraining and higher labor mobility, rejected tight credit and inflationary policies, and proposed selective spending, indirect tax cuts, and grants to boost employment and public works while expanding the money supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Treasury Matters
Hurford
Gay Davidson
Iit
Harford
Whitlam criticises bureau in Melbourne speech
Melbourne Monday. Opposition Leader Whitlam warned of a massive clash between the Federal Government and the unions over a proposed industrial relations bureau. He spoke after a shadow cabinet meeting in Melbourne and dismissed the bureau as an obsession of Fraser. He claimed both employers and unions oppose it and accused the government of years of bashing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Gpposition
Whitlam
Whi
Was
Whitlam Saul
Rmvans
Fraser
Epper
Fraser Somare discuss border in PNG visit
Fraser meets PNG Prime Minister Somare in Port Moresby as Parliament passes five border and maritime power bills. The talks focus on a 200 mile fishing and resources limit and archipelagic waters, with no immediate border changes planned. Fraser plans further talks on economic issues during the remaining PNG visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Moresby
Torres Strait
Fraser
Papua
New Guinea
PNG
Somare
Manly
Torres. Strait
Sand Png
Japan
Nations warned on ANL ships amid union pressure
The ACTU shipbuilding committee called for action against shipping firms resisting Australian yard repair work. IMF backing could halt two ANL bulk carriers built abroad, while two others proceed under contract. The move aims to curb overseas control, with decisions pending ACTU endorsement in Brisbane. Hawke chaired the meeting. IMF represents about one million workers in 60 countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ACTU
National Shipbuilding Committee
International Medworkers Federation
ANL
Japan
Australia
Wll
Brisbane
Hawke
Shipbuilding Committee
International Metalworkers Federation
Milion
Geneva
Sydney
Amalgamated Metal Workers and Shipwrights Union
Federation
Herman Rebham
Paris
Organisation For Economic Co-operation
The
Metal Union
Kruse
Australian National Line
New Zealand electoral boundary changes draw big crowds
Page 2 reports Cenwws listing ten major changes in New Zealand electoral boundaries drawing attention. Page 4 notes inquiries into ACT criticisms and attendance at events in Odin. Page d features Gwynne Dyer arguing the Soviet threat is overstated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Gwynne Dyer
Miner als policy defended by senior spokesman
Mineral experts defend government policy amid ongoing debates as senior government spokespersons reiterate targets and expected outcomes. The piece outlines the stance, arguments for continued support, and potential impacts on industry and jobs across key sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iiing
Tincentrance
Nsw
Cricket Neste Australia
World News
Court
Canberra taxi fare increases approved by minister
The Minister for the Capital Territory, Mr Staley, announced approval of higher taxi fares by the Legislative Assembly. The increases compensate operators for operating cost rises since December 1975, with higher rates applied to trips between midnight and 6 am and on weekends. Morning and weekday adjustments also described, including per kilometre charges during off peak hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Capital Territory
Staley
Mackerras matriarch dies in Sydney at 77
Mrs Catherine Mackerras widow of Alan Mackerras and mother of one of Australia’s most talented families died today in Rose Bay Sydney. She leaves five sons Charles Alasian Neil Calii ga Malcolm and daughter Elizabeth Mackerras also survived by three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements to be advised by the church in Rose Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Catherine Mackerras
Alan Mackerras
Oone
Australia
Rose Bay
Charles
Alasian
Neil
Calii Ga Malcolm
Day Hier
Elizabeth Fackerray
Wasedaram Mary Falene
Rew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gersmer
Cate News
ANU
Southwell Park
Macat
Murford
Canberra Times
Bureau
Terry Stayte
Semare
Sesson
Beatoch
Speavers
Guiness
Trower
Igor Lopres
Mies
Lae
Aux
Ryllick
Odin
Legislative Assembly
Mackerras
Canberra ‘Times
David Jones
Lyn Mills
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