Public feedback sought for $40 million Critical Technologies Challenge Program
The Australian government has kickstarted a public consultation for the $40.2 million Critical Technologies Challenge program, which, along with the Australian Centre for Quantum Growth program, aims to help the nation stay at the forefront of quantum development.
UTS scientists develop sensors that can revolutionize brain-controlled robotics
Professor Francesca Iacopi, an expert in nano-electronics and materials, and her team at the University of Technology Sydney have developed a biosensor that is...
Archer achieves milestone in 12CQ chip development with electronic transport in single qubit
Archer Materials Limited (ASX:AXE) has achieved electronic transport in a single qubit at room temperature, the materials technology company announced today.
The latest achievement is...
Zoomlion now producing excavators every 6 minutes thanks to the wonders of intelligent manufacturing
On the occasion of its 30thAnniversary, Zoomlion Heavy Industry Science & Technology Co., Ltd. (Zoomlion) has successfully produced the first excavator exclusively through intelligent manufacturing (IM) in the Excavation Machinery Smart Park which is part of the Zoomlion Smart Industrial City ("Smart City").
New silicon extraction process to divert old solar panels from landfill
Scientists from Deakin University have successfully extracted silicon from end-of-life solar panels and converted it into a nanomaterial that can be used in the development of a new type of battery anode.
University of Sydney opens new robotics hub to automate hazardous work
The University of Sydney has officially launched the Australian Robotic Inspection and Asset Management Hub (ARIAM), a facility that researchers claim would help transform the way important assets are handled.
101st Airborne Division adopts 3D-printed drones for advanced training
The 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) is advancing its operational capabilities by integrating 3D-printed drones into its training arsenal.
ARM Hub to revolutionise industries with data and AI-as-a-Service in 2024
ARM Hub, a robotics, artificial intelligence (AI), and design-for-manufacture industry hub based in Australia, has unveiled plans to launch a Data and AI-as-a-Service offering in 2024.
Velo3D, US Army sign deal to develop 3D-printed parts for military supply chains
Velo3D has entered into a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement with the US Army’s DEVCOM Ground Vehicle Systems Center to develop and qualify additively manufactured metal parts aimed at addressing supply chain challenges affecting ground combat vehicles and other military systems.
Titomic partners with DNV to pursue global certification for maritime and oil & gas...
Titomic Limited has entered into a strategic collaboration agreement with DNV, a global assurance and risk management company, to advance the certification of its cold spray additive manufacturing technology for applications in the maritime and oil and gas industries.
Featured Article
How growth capital is helping an Australian manufacturer go global
There’s a particular kind of ingenuity that flourishes in regional Australia. Away from the noise of major business centres, founders build companies that quietly become world leaders in their field, solving deep specialised problems that global markets didn’t know could be solved. Modra Technology, based in Warragul in regional Victoria, is one of those companies.
