Australian government to launch investigation into cycling's governing body following doping controversies Lundy said Wood, a former chief judge in the Supreme Court of New South Wales, recently led an inquiry that resulted in the state adopting legislation to criminalise match-fixing. She said Wood's review will examine Cycling Australia's governance and administrative practices, including recruitment and employment. It will also examine Cycling Australia's anti-doping policies and "advise on their effectiveness including any improvement that should be made." Meanwhile, the Dutch cycling federation is poised to launch its own commission to investigate the "culture of doping" in the sport. "Professional cycling is in crisis," the Royal Dutch Cycling Federation (KNWB) said. "The KNWB believes more can and must be done internationally and nationally," to fight doping, it added. The commission will be set up no later than November 30 and make public its findings "no later than June 1 next year." It will "investigate the facts and findings in relation to the 'doping culture'... within Dutch cycling," the KNWB said. It will then come up "with concrete suggestions on how to improve current measures to combat doping," it added.