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The 'Work from Anywhere' Series is Sponsored By In the last piece of our three-part Work from Anywhere series we’re going to focus on...

Boeing Australia has entered into a partnership agreement with the Queensland Government to develop an advanced manufacturing capability in the state. Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said...

Geelong-based Australian tech company Imagine Intelligent Materials, which specialises in advanced material technology using graphene, has developed a smart floor mat that is able...

BMPRO by Setec, innovators of the well-known ‘BatteryCheck’ App, have announced the release of a new Australian-made product that is exclusive to Jayco Caravan. The...

The $170 million Military Vehicle Centre of Excellence (MILVEHCOE) at Rheinmetall Defence Australia’s new HQ in Redbank is now finished and ready for fit-out. The...

CMP Controls, the Australian manufacturer of lighting and power control components, is pleased to announce its increased manufacturing capabilities through the acquisition of Tridonic in New Zealand,...

The business-to-business (B2B) trading landscape in the manufacturing and distribution industries has gone through drastic changes in recent years, particularly in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic when streamlined digital experiences became the new normal. 

In 2024, Australia’s manufacturing sector showed incredible resilience and adaptability, proving why it’s such a vital part of the country’s economy. 

As digital transformation reshapes industries worldwide, manufacturers in Australia and beyond are finding themselves at the forefront of an evolution. This shift presents opportunities for companies looking to improve efficiency, drive innovation, and boost growth.

Outdated assumptions and stereotypes surrounding manual labour have meant manufacturing has always been one of the most male-dominated industries in Australia. In 1998, the Australian Government’s Workplace Gender Equality Agency reported that just 25.9% of its workforce was female.