River deltas are threatened by more than climate change – leaving hundreds of millions of people at risk 
Can golf courses help save the planet? Ask a herd of wild pigs 
Things that go buzz in the night – our global study found there really are more insects out after dark 
Demography and reproductive rights are environmental issues: Insights from sub-Saharan Africa 
Crocs love feral pigs and quolls have a taste for rabbit – but it doesn't solve the invasive species problem 
New genetic research uncovers the lives of Bornean hunter-gatherers 
The big dry: forests and shrublands are dying in parched Western Australia 
How agriculture can make the most of one of the world’s biggest carbon sink, soil 
Why the long face? Experts provide a new theory for why larger mammals tend to have longer faces 
COP28 deal confirms what Australia already knows: coal is out of vogue and out of time 
Climate change is warping the seasons 
Rogue waves in the ocean are much more common than anyone suspected, says new study 
‘Legal animism’: when a river or even nature itself goes to court 
It's a 50km long patch in the middle of Queensland that's causing a lot of trouble, but many people couldn't even point it out on a map. Queensland Government - Coordinated Projects Map
The Adani Carmichael coal mine has been an election issue across state and federal politics since 2016.
Despite bipartisan support, it defined the November 2017 Queensland election, has shaped federal by-elections since and prompted protests in almost every Australian state and territory – including a convoy that has made its way up to the neighbouring town of Clermont all the way from Tasmania.
So given it’s gone through several revisions thanks to issues with funding and environmental approvals, what does the proposed mine look like now?
This is a heavily revised version of the graphic originally created for the 2017 Queensland state election.
It will be updated as new information becomes available.
