Prime Minister Scott Morrison has revealed his new ministry, with few changes in portfolios related to science and innovation.
Recent years have been a revolving door for ministers heading the Department of Industry, Innovation and Science (Labor's Kim Carr was the last minister responsible for science who lasted longer than a year). But we may now be treated to a phase of greater stability.
Karen Andrews, who succeeded Arthur Sinodinos in 2018, will stay on as Minister for Industry, Science and Technology, and continue to have a place in Cabinet. As part of the same portfolio, Matt Canavan will remain Minister for Resources and Northern Australia.
Former Minister for Energy Angus Taylor will add 'Emissions Reductions' to his responsibility, within a portfolio he will share with a new Minister for the Environment: Sussan Ley has been promoted to replace Melissa Price, who in turn has been appointed Minister for Defence Industry.
The Agriculture portfolio will be headed by Bridget McKenzie. She replaces David Littleproud who will take on Water Resources, Drought, Rural Finance, Natural Disaster and Emergency Management.
Greg Hunt will remain as Minister for Health, as will Dan Tehan as Minister for Education.
The portfolio of Communications and the Arts, now also including Cyber Security, will have a new head, with former Optus executive Paul Fletcher taking over from Mitch Field.
Michaelia Cash will remain as Minister for Employment, Skills, Small and Family Business.
Prime Minister - Scott Morrison
Minister for the Public Service - Scott Morrison
Minister for Women - Marise Payne
Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service and Cabinet - Greg Hunt
Minister for Indigenous Australians - Ken Wyatt
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development - Michael McCormack
Minister for Water Resources, Drought, Rural Finance, Natural Disaster and Emergency Management - David Littleproud
Minister for Regional Services, Decentralisation and Local Government - Mark Coulton
Treasurer - Josh Frydenberg
Minister for Population, Cities and Urban Infrastructure - Alan Tudge
Minister for Housing - Michael Sukkar
Minister for Finance - Mathias Cormann
Minister for Agriculture - Bridget McKenzie
Minister for Foreign Affairs - Marise Payne
Minister for Trade, Tourism and Investment - Simon Birmingham
Minister for International Development and the Pacific -
Attorney-General - Christian Porter
Minister for Industrial Relations - Christian Porter
Minister for Health - Greg Hunt
Minister for Aged Care and Senior Australians - Richard Colbeck
Minister for Youth and Sport - Richard Colbeck
Minister for Home Affairs - Peter Dutton
Minister for Immigration, Citizenship, Migrant Services and Multicultural Affairs - David Coleman
Minister for Communications, Cyber Safety and the Arts - Paul Fletcher
Minister for Education - Dan Tehan
Minister for Employment, Skills, Small and Family Business - Michaelia Cash
Minister for Industry, Science and Technology - Karen Andrews
Minister for Resources and Northern Australia - Matthew Canavan
Minister for Energy and Emissions Reduction - Angus Taylor
Minister for the Environment - Sussan Ley
Minister for Defence - Linda Reynolds
Minister for Veterans and Defence Personnel - Alex Hawke
Minister for Defence Industry - Melissa Price
Minister for Families and Social Services - Anne Ruston
Minister for the National Disability Insurance Scheme - Stuart Robert
Minister for Government Services - Stuart Robert
Note: list does not include assistant ministers; indicated in bold are cabinet ministers. Each box represents a government portfolio.
