Jane Nicholls

In an era where disruption is the default, leaders must be equipped to pivot, flex and rewrite the rules in real time. From AI integration and the plethora of new tools that comes

with it to managing hybrid workforces, information overload and adaptive strategy, five experts share how they lead when there’s no map, only momentum. (Lead business feature for Qantas magazine January 2026.)

Born of 1960s entrepreneurialism, Taylors Wines has matured into a global brand. Third-generation winemaker, longtime MD and new chair Mitchell Taylor FAICD emphasises the importance of elevating governance to secure the future of this well-structured family business.

Female-led philanthropy is on the rise, quietly driving significant and lasting social impact
across Australia.

On the Lucas Heights Science and Technology Centre campus, south of Sydney, a team of scientists and engineers is quietly revolutionising the mining industry. CSIRO’s Sensing and Sorting group is turning deep science into high-impact technology and the world is starting to take notice.

Frustration with using static information to teach and learn about our multi-dimensional world was the spark that led to this 3D software, explains co-founder and CEO Zac Duff.

South Cronulla is beloved for its effortless combination of natural beauty and a vibrant local community. A prestigious new development is making the most of its rare location.

Three of Australia’s top property economists explain how proptech tools help them deliver more powerful insights – and why it’s important.

What started with a trip to the tip and a roll of plastic wrap has grown into a burgeoning electric motorcycle business. Here’s how they got the wheels moving.

Early property developer Richard Stanton had successfully created the garden suburb of Haberfield in Sydney’s Inner West when he acquired an estate just six kilometres from Sydney’s CBD between Surry Hills and Alexandria. In 1912, Stanton announced that the area would be called Rosebery, a “model industrial suburb” bringing together factories and cottages “built to order”.

By choice or circumstance more and more older women are joyously travelling the world on their own – and damn the inheritance.

From truffles to cheese, salmon to cider – when you travel around Australia’s island food bowl, you’ll never go hungry, thirsty or without a scenic campsite to sleep off your latest feast. (Photo: © Ness Vandenburgh)

This project in Pyrmont delivers both premium apartment living and amenities usually only available in freestanding houses.

Cabins with all the mod cons are open for luxury-loving guests in a surprising location in the heart of Tasmania’s Cradle Mountain.

Six experts take us through the threats and opportunities facing us right now, in the next decade and beyond.

Making complex environmental data easy to access helps businesses understand their impact on biodiversity, says Kamilaroi woman and co-founder Camille Goldstone-Henry. Regular Big Idea feature for Qantas mag.