Index
- agriculture
- Angelman
- Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering (ATSE)
- Australian Industrial Businesses
- Bearings
- Bearing Surface Technology
- better treatment
- Boosting the Next Generation of Women in STEM
- Business Research and Innovation Initiative (BRII)
- CBC
- Dup15q syndromes
- early diagnosis
- Elevate
- federal government
- Harvesters
- Hemp Squared
- Hidden River Estate
- manufacturing growth
- Margaret River Free Range Eggs
- Murdoch Children’s Research Institute (MCRI)
- newborns
- new funding
- new technologies
- NTN
- Prader Willi
- rare genetic disorders
- RCR Mining Technologies
- RED Grants
- regulatory processes
- Ross Lee
- scalable test
- SMEs
- South-west businesses
- start-ups
- Victorian government
- WA government
- women's leadership
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Black Insert Bearings for a robust harvest season
January 25, 2022 0 comment
Australian harvesters are producing in every season. Particularly in Queensland and South Australia, the climate is ideal for robust yields year-round.
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MCRI develop scalable test to screen genetic disorders in babies
January 25, 2022 0 comment
Researchers from the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute (MCRI) have developed a new screening method to identify three rare genetic disorders in babies, leading to earlier diagnosis and better treatment.
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WA invests in South-west manufacturing growth
January 25, 2022 0 comment
In the latest round of Regional Economic Development (RED) Grants, delivered by the WA government, five South-west businesses will share in $549,181 to take their operations to the next level.
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ATSE to Elevate women’s leadership in STEM under new funding
January 24, 2022 0 comment
The Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering (ATSE) has been named the sole implementing partner for the federal government’s 7-year $41.2 million “Boosting the Next Generation of Women in STEM” fund, through a transformational program named Elevate.
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Business Research and Innovation funding cuts regulatory burdens
January 24, 2022 0 comment
The latest round of the federal government’s Business Research and Innovation Initiative (BRII) will benefit 17 businesses with over $1.6 million in support for the early-stage development of technologies that reduce regulatory processes.