The Burrup Peninsula: What Air Quality Monitoring Devices Can and Can’t Tell Us
The release of the Murujuga Rock Art Monitoring Program Year Three report has put industrial air quality monitoring back in the spotlight across Australia. The findings offer a timely reminder that monitoring data needs careful interpretation. In this article, we discuss the Murujuga story as a starting point, what air quality monitoring devices actually measure, […]
Forever Chemicals and Water Recycling: What PFAS Water Contamination Means for WA Businesses
PFAS are reshaping how Australian projects approach water quality, recycled water and environmental compliance. As national guidelines tighten and water recycling expands, understanding what these chemicals mean for your project is no longer optional. This article explains the practical implications of PFAS for drinking water, groundwater and recycled water and why well designed water monitoring […]
Asbestos Monitoring: Practical Guidance for Western Australian Developments
Asbestos products are commonly found in WA homes built before 1990 and a large portion of our residential and commercial building stock falls into that category. Asbestos use was banned in Australia in 2003, but the ban did nothing about the thousands of structures already standing. When those asbestos containing materials are cut, drilled, broken […]
Respirable Crystalline Silica in 2026: Managing Silica Dust Risks in Australian Workplaces
Silica dust remains one of the most significant occupational health hazards in Australian workplaces. Despite regulatory reform, industry bans and growing awareness, workers across Western Australia continue to face real exposure risks every day. If you’d like to discuss our tailored monitoring systems or how to create a silica dust control plan, get in touch. […]
Dust-Free Doesn’t Mean Risk-Free: Crystalline Silica Exposure Prevention For WA Worksites
Dust-Free Doesn’t Mean Risk-Free: Crystalline Silica Exposure Prevention For WA Worksites A worksite that looks clean can still put workers at risk. Respirable crystalline silica particles are so small in size they cannot be seen and visual inspection alone cannot measure whether dust concentrations are below Australian thresholds. Objective monitoring is essential. This article covers […]