AuManufacturing news and media (2025)

02/02/2025

What were the five biggest stories of the week? Here’s what visitors to were reading.

5) CSIRO quantum researchers have catapulted Australia into the future of big data analysis.

4) According to the latest Australian Industry Group (Ai Group) industry expectations survey, industry leaders across Australia are notably pessimistic about the country’s economic prospects for 2025, with many scaling back on long-term investments in favour of short-term productivity measures.

3) The two founders of Australian machine tool business ANCA were recognised with Australia Day honours, with each named a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in the General Division.

2) Nowra, NSW is poised to become the latest hub for cutting-edge public transport innovation, as Foton Mobility Distribution, an Australian-owned bus manufacturer, plans to establish a new 6,000 square meter electric bus manufacturing facility.

1) The federal government has announced Professor Tony Haymet PhD as the nation’s Australia's Chief Scientist, replacing Dr Cathy Foley in the three-year role.

And in case you missed our podcast…
In episode 109, Vahid Montazeri, Director at plastics specialist INNOMERIX (part of CNC Design Pty. Ltd.) tells us about the company’s recent investments, the appeal of recycling, developing recipes for new materials from scratch, and more.

https://www.aumanufacturing.com.au/best-of-the-week-the-five-most-popular-stories-among-readers-january-27-january-31-2025

Foton Motor

What were the five biggest stories of the week? Here’s what visitors to were reading. 5) Quantum computing breakthrough by CSIRO unlocks new horizons CSIRO’s quantum researchers have catapulted Australia into the future of big data analysis. On January 29, 2025, they unveiled a ...

30/01/2025

Thursday news briefs

- First Graphene Limited has received a tax rebate of approximately $404,300.

- Element 25 Limited has utilised its at-the-market subscription agreement (ATM) with Acuity Capital Investment Management to raise $2.85 million.

- A public comment period began today on the Submarine Rotational Force – West (SRF-West) priority works at HMAS Stirling.

- The Australian Chamber of Commerce & Industry (ACCI) has made 40 recommendations as part of its campaign launched in Canberra ahead of the upcoming federal election.

- The NSW Environment Protection Authority released its finalised NSW Guide for Large Emitters today.

- Ribcraft Australia & APAC has partnered with Edencraft International to begin manufacture of high-performance rigid inflatable boats (RIBs) in Geelong.

First Graphene books R&D tax rebate First Graphene has told shareholders that it has received a tax rebate of approximately $404,300 for R&D work conducted at its Henderson facility in Western Australia. The company said the amount was delivered “following a series of work completed… to improve ...

29/01/2025

Wednesday news briefs

- The Australian Industry Group has welcomed new inflation figures released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics today, but cautioned that there is “a lot of work to do” in returning the nation to “a stable economic footing”.

- HB11 Energy has announced that it will sit on the Industrial Council of TINEX, part of a $US 180 million initiative by the US Government to win the global race to commercialise clean fusion energy.

- Hydrostor has announced upcoming business and industry engagement sessions for its planned Silver City Energy Storage Centre (SCESC)

- REDARC Electronics Defence & Space business will continue its partnership with Kongsberg Defence Australia on the export of NSM CDS command and control consoles.

- Food manufacturing and technology event FoodTech Qld has announced its return to the Gold Coast from June 19-20 this year.

- Quantum Brilliance, has announced Dr Andrew Dunn as its new Chief Operating Officer.

- Shark skin-inspired riblet technology by Microtrauma has flown on a history-making test flight of Boom Supersonic's XB-1 plane.

Ai Group on inflation: “the worst is behind us, but”… Employer representative the Australian Industry Group has welcomed new inflation figures released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics on Wednesday, but cautioned that there is “a lot of work to do” in returning the nation to “a sta...

19/01/2025

We begin the year with a quick look in the rearview mirror. Here were the five biggest stories of 2024, according to readers.

5) AuManufacturing news and media’s Australia’s 50 Most Innovative Manufacturers for 2024 were announced to a full room at C**kle Bay Wharf’s rooftop L’Aqua venue. (April 18)

4) SA Minister for Energy and Mining Tom Koutsantonis MP held an ‘urgent meeting’ with operators of the Whyalla steelworks, emerging confident that the blast furnace would be up and running within a week. (December 5)

3) The once high flying electric vehicle charger manufacturer Tritium DCFC has succumbed to a litany of financial problems, with the appointment of voluntary administrators to its three Australian subsidiaries Tritium Pty Ltd, Tritium Holdings and Tritium Nominee, wrote Peter Roberts. (April 19)

2) Welding sector peak body Weld Australia has called for immediate action against the offshoring of Victorian Government infrastructure projects in favour of ‘cheap, unsafe imported steel’. (October 9)

1) The one-time crown jewel of the Holden world has been transformed into the future of car-making in Australia. Paul Gover spoke to Walkinshaw Group's Ryan Walkinshaw. (November 26)

And the most popular podcast episode?

By far the most-downloaded interview was with Tim Cheston, Senior Research Manager at Harvard Kennedy School’s Growth Lab, about Australia’s continued decline in the Economic Complexity Index rankings.

What were the five biggest stories of last year? Here’s what visitors to were reading. 5) Australia’s 50 Most Innovative Manufacturers for 2024 announced (April 18) ’s Australia’s 50 Most Innovative Manufacturers for 2024 were announced to a full room at C**k...

17/12/2024

In the fourth profile in our campaign to identify and celebrate Australia’s 50 Most Innovative Manufacturers, we look at packaging machinery manufacturer Packserv Australia. Peter Roberts spoke to Managing Director Nathan Wardell.

Wardell founded Packserv in 2007 with its first machines refining and improving on fillers, cappers, conveyors and tables suited to FMCG, Food & Beverage, Pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics sectors.

He said: “To me innovation is to build something new, to create something that didn’t exist before.

“We spend a lot of time refining and redesigning (machinery) to come up with something new.”

https://www.aumanufacturing.com.au/packserv-creating-the-new-for-the-future

In the fourth profile in our campaign to identify and celebrate Australia’s 50 Most Innovative Manufacturers, we look at packaging machinery manufacturer Packserv. Peter Roberts spoke to Managing Director Nathan Wardell. For Nathan Wardell, Managing Director of packaging machinery manufacturer Pac...

17/12/2024

The winner from two bids shortlisted to deliver Australia’s first lunar rover has been announced, with the ELO2 consortium named today to design, construct, test and operate the vehicle dubbed “Roo-ver”.

The consortium to deliver Moon to Mars Initiative’s Trailblazer Stage 2 is led by EPE. Trusted to Protect Oceania and Lunar Outpost Oceania and includes SMEs, resources giant BHP, universities and others.

Warwick Penrose, CEO of the EPE group, said: “It has been an immense privilege to have been involved in this history-making national mission up to this point and it’s an even bigger privilege to now be trusted with building and operating an Australian rover on the Moon."

The winner from two bids shortlisted to deliver Australia’s first lunar rover has been announced, with the ELO2 Consortium named on Tuesday to design, construct, test and operate the vehicle dubbed “Roo-ver”. The consortium to deliver Moon to Mars Initiative’s Trailblazer Stage 2 is led by E...

02/12/2024

Grants have been announced for 12 companies under the Government of Western Australia’s Innovation Booster Grant (IBG) and Commercialisation Bridge Grant (CBG) programs.

Funding totalling $736,157 was announced on Monday by state innovation minister Stephen Dawson MLC, made up of $380,157 to 10 IBG recipients and $356,000 to two CBG recipients.

Funding went to companies including Rapid Inflation Systems, which is developing what it calls “The World's First Viable Retrofittable Central Tyre Inflation System for 4x4 Vehicles”, Y-Trace Pty Ltd, which offers traceability and authenticity services for honeybee industry, and skincare company Sea Dragon Botanicals, which is developing “circular soap”.

Grants have been announced for 12 companies under the Western Australian government’s Innovation Booster Grant (IBG) and Commercialisation Bridge Grant (CBG) programs. Funding totalling $736,157 was announced on Monday by state innovation minister Stephen Dawson, made up of $380,157 to 10 IBG reci...

30/11/2024

What were the five biggest stories of the week? Here’s what visitors to news and media were reading.

5) Engineering researchers from Monash University have formed a new lithium sulphur (Li-S) battery startup, armed with chemistry inspired by Betadine and initially targeting drone applications.

4) Treasurer Jim Chalmers MP and industry minister Ed Husic MP have announced the establishment of an Investor Council to help unlock more private sector capital in key areas like housing and cleaner and cheaper energy.

3) The Australian Government introduced the Future Made in Australia (Production Tax Credit and Other Measures) Bill 2024 to Parliament on Monday.

2) The federal government down-selected two shipbuilders, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and thyssenkrupp Marine Systems, to progress designs for Australia’s future general purpose frigates under the SEA 3000 programme.

1) Paul Gover spoke to Ryan Walkinshaw, CEO of remanufacturing powerhouse Walkinshaw Group.

And in case you missed our podcast…

In episode 105 of Conversations, we heard from Optera Solutions founder/CEO Jonathon Wolfe and Don Wright, Executive Director, Enterprise at Western Sydney Universityity, as part of our annual Australia’s 50 Most Innovative Manufacturers campaign.

https://www.aumanufacturing.com.au/best-of-the-week-the-five-most-popular-stories-among-readers-november-25-november-29-2024

What were the five biggest stories of the week? Here’s what visitors to were reading. 5) Monash betadine battery breakthrough begets new company Engineering researchers from Monash University have formed a new lithium sulphur (Li-S) battery startup, armed with chemistry inspired b...

29/11/2024

Melbourne’s RMIT University has launched the Centre for Atomaterials and Nanomanufacturing (CAN) to work with industry to commercialise nanomaterials.

Led by Distinguished Professor Baohua Jia (pictured), CAN will drive the translation of atomaterial research to support industry and Australia’s transition to a circular economy.

Jia said: “Atomaterials are microscopic materials about one millionth of a human hair in size and are the building blocks of new functionalities in nanomanufacturing.

“Atomaterials present a once-in-a-generation opportunity for Australian innovation."

Melbourne’s RMIT University has launched the Centre for Atomaterials and Nanomanufacturing (CAN) to work with industry to commercialise nanomaterials. Led by Distinguished Professor Baohua Jia (pictured), CAN will drive the translation of atomaterial research to support industry and Australia’s ...

28/11/2024

Thursday news briefs

- Six more Custom Denning Group Element 2 electric buses are on their way to Rotala, a transport operator in the UK, as part of Rotala’s bigger plan to enhance its fleet with zero-emission vehicles.

- The government of WA has committed a $3.5 million co-investment to build satellite capability in the state through its Investment Attraction Fund (IAF).

- ATCO Australia has selected GE Vernova to supply hydrogen-capable electric turbines for the Whyalla hydrogen power plant being constructed.

- Pure Dairy has appointed Andrew Wellington as its new Chief Commercial Officer.

- ClearVue Technologies Limited (ASX:CPV) has partnered with Qatar University and Murdoch University to develop energy-efficient, solar-integrated greenhouses to address food security challenges in arid climates.

- Fixx Nutrition has announced the addition of raspberry, wild-berry and orange to its Fuel X Pro range of endurance drinks in time for summer.

- A proposed high speed rail line along the east coast should connect Parramatta with the upcoming Western Sydney International Airport, according to the City of Parramatta, the Western Sydney Leadership Dialogue and others.

- The Australian Border Force (ABF) has fined an unnamed South Australian chemical company $14,085 for exporting 700 litres of Chloropicrin, which is used by the agricultural industry as well as in chemical warfare.

https://www.aumanufacturing.com.au/manufacturing-news-briefs-stories-you-might-have-missed-510

FieldCore, part of GE Vernova Rotala And All Its Purchases

Six new Custom Denning buses head for Rotala UK Operations Six more Custom Denning Element 2 electric buses are on their way to Rotala, a transport operator in the UK, as part of Rotala’s bigger plan to enhance its fleet with zero-emission vehicles. The six new Custom Denning Element 2 electric bu...

27/11/2024

A CSIRO-developed tubular solid oxide electrolysis (SOE) system for generating hydrogen began operation at BlueScope Australia’s Port Kembla Steelworks in October, and has passed 1,000 hours of operation, according to the nation’s scientific agency.

The system is able to create a kilogram of hydrogen using electrical input of under 36 kilowatt hours, from steam created in the steelmaking process, said Dr Sarbjit Giddey, a Senior Principal Research Scientist at CSIRO.

A CSIRO-developed tubular solid oxide electrolysis (SOE) system for generating hydrogen began operation at BlueScope Steel’s Port Kembla Steelworks in October, and has passed 1,000 hours of operation, according to the nation’s scientific agency. In a statement on Thursday, CSIRO said the system ...

25/11/2024

In the first profile as part of our Australia’s 50 Most Innovative Manufacturers campaign, we look at a fabless semiconductor business that is borrowing from nature to build event-based vision sensors.

In the accompanying podcast we are joined by Jonathon Wolfe, from Optera Solutions, and Don Wright, Executive Director, Enterprise at Western Sydney University. Wolfe tells us about the benefits of neuromorphic engineering and where they might be commercially useful, why the way dragonflies catch mosquitoes is so impressive, and why it’s his duty to wash bottles as a founder/CEO.

Episode guide

1:12 – An introduction to Wolfe and his company, Optera, which was spun out of Western Sydney University’s International Centre for Neuromorphic Systems (ICNS).

3:25 – introduction to Wright and his work as WSU’s Executive Director, Enterprise.

5:48 – A career migrating technology from university to the commercial world. “I’m on my seventh spinout from five different universities.”

6:48 – Spatial hearing for hearing aids, Wolfe’s first spinout. Then efforts including cow pregnancy detection and fault-finding in solar panel production.

10:20 – What Optera does and the issues it is addressing: increasingly congested and contested environments in space, a growing and high-value market.

12:02 – The upcoming Factory of the Future at WSU’s Bankstown campus – opening in February – and its focus.

15:22 – Manufacturing businesses in Bankstown. “It’s a really broad range.”

16:42 – Neuromorphic sensors operate much more like an eye than a camera. Here’s how, and how they could be applied in a showcase at the FotF.

19:43 – Further explanation on how a neuromorphic retina works.

24:00 – The “scary amount” of power being consumed by data centres for processing and storage and why this is relevant for neuromorphic-style computing.

24:50 – At SMEs, historically in a lot of companies innovation is driven by one leader. This needs to change, and it is beginning to.

27:30 – Founders should display both resilience and curiosity.

28:47 – “Don’t tell me why it’s so good. Tell me five reasons why it won’t work.”

30:00 – Flexibility also needs to come with tenacity for startup founders and their teams.

31:30 – Why a startup founder also needs to be a bottlewasher if it’s needed.

32:15 – Why it can get difficult for established SMEs in adapting with the times, for example to incorporate digital twinning and/or evolve their business model.

34:55 – The semiconductor value chain in Australia and the lack of understanding and linkages when it comes to this.

35:55 – The difficulties attached to relying on using overseas chip fabrication and packaging if you’re an Australian startup.

37:20 – The recent cancellation of the JP9102 contract and the sovereign risk implications.

In the first profile as part of our Australia’s 50 Most Innovative Manufacturers campaign, we look at a business that is borrowing from nature to build event-based vision sensors. Brent Balinski speaks to Optera Solutions founder/CEO Jonathon Wolfe. As anybody who has tried to do it will tell you,...

24/11/2024

What were the five biggest stories of the week? Here’s what visitors to were reading.

5) The Australian Government has invested $60 million in quantum and counter disinformation technologies critical to defence through the Advanced Strategic Capabilities Accelerator (ASCA)’s (ASCA) Emerging and Disruptive Technologies (EDT) program.

4) The most recent Economic Complexity Index rankings continue a downward slide for Australia, which has fallen from 93rd to 102nd.
We spoke to Tim Cheston, Senior Research Manager at the Harvard Kennedy School's Harvard's Growth Lab, about the most recent update.

3) The Australian Government ’s $15 billion National Reconstruction Fund Corporation has made its first investment – $40 million will be invested into mineral processing equipment manufacturer RUSSELL MINERAL EQUIPMENT - RME.

2) Industrial process technology company Calix has been recognised at the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP29 Azerbaijan), winning the Net-Zero Industries Award for Outstanding Project with its zero-emissions steel technology.

1) This week we launched Australia’s 50 Most Innovative Manufacturers. So why have we returned for a third time with this campaign and awards program? This time around, has been made possible through the support of these fantastic sponsors – Australia Wide Engineering Recruitment, TXM Lean Solutions, Industry Capability Network, Bonfiglioli Australia, the Advanced Manufacturing Growth Centre and the SmartCrete CRC.

What were the five biggest stories of the week? Here’s what visitors to were reading. 5) $60m in defence quantum technology grants announced The federal government has invested $60 million in quantum and counter disinformation technologies critical to defence and to a future made ...

13/11/2024

Tim Cheston from Harvard University's Growth Lab is this week's podcast guest.

In this episode of Conversations, he tells us about the most recent Economic Complexity Index figures, which see Australia's placing continue to worsen, going from 93rd to 102nd. It also serves as an explainer in case you have never heard of the ECI before.

The episode is available to stream at the link or download wherever you go for your podcasts.

Episode guide

1:05 – Introduction to the conversation, to Cheston, and to the Economic Complexity Index and what it measures.

3:09 – The most recent results, what they say, and who the leaders are. And why has South Korea risen so fast in the last two decades?

5:24 – Vietnam is another fast riser up the ranks, showing that countries that evolve their knowhow are those that do so will grow the fastest.

6:58 – Australia in the latest rankings, falling behind Bangladesh and Senegal to 102nd. “Consistently going in the wrong direction.”

7:45 – Why has Australia performed so badly in the ECI rankings?

8:30 – The challenges that low economic complexity creates.

10:40 – What Australia should consider to improve its prospects, starting with its “world-class service sector” and the decarbonisation trend.

14:00 – Shortcomings of the analysis, and shortcomings in how it’s been interpreted in the past.

https://www.aumanufacturing.com.au/australia-goes-from-terrible-to-worse-in-economic-complexity-but-nobody-seems-to-notice

Department of Industry, Science and Resources Ed Husic MP Australian Made Campaign Harvard Kennedy School Austrade

By Brent Balinski The most recent Economic Complexity Index rankings continue a downward slide for Australia, which has fallen from 93rd to 102nd. The figures, compiled by the Growth Lab at the Harvard Kennedy School, were updated in September, though have not been noted in news coverage since. Acco...

12/11/2024

Tuesday news briefs

- Rhythm Biosciences Limited has received multiple tranches of its research and development tax incentive (RDTI), totalling $3.23 million.

- RUSSELL MINERAL EQUIPMENT - RME is celebrating its 20th anniversary in South America.

- Amaero International Ltd expects the election of Donald Trump as US President to be a positive for its US-based business.

- Fonterra Co-operative Group has reviewed and decided to sell through a trade sale or IPO its global consumer business, as well as Fonterra Oceania and Fonterra Sri Lanka.

- Traffic Technologies is to raise $2.8 million from investors through a an entitlement offer of one new share for every two shares held at a price of $0.005c per share.

- Orthocell has appointed John Walker and Phillip Edmondson to drive the market launch and sales of its collagen nerve wrap Remplir.

- Hydramech Engineering will acquire a CNC coordinate measuring machine with support from a $90,000 Western Australian government grant.

- Artrya has announced binding commitments for a $5 million placement at $0.42 per share.

- Aristocrat Leisure announced on Tuesday that its subsidiary, Pixel United Holdings, has entered into a binding agreement for the sale of Plarium Global to Modern Times Group.

- Hanson Australia became Heidelberg Materials Australia on Tuesday, in line with its parent company’s global rebranding strategy.

- Louise McGrath, Head of Industry Development and Policy at employers' representative the Australian Industry Group (Ai Group), has been elected to Standards Australia's board.

Rhythm receives R&D tax incentive refund Predictive cancer diagnostics technology company Rhythm Biosciences has received multiple tranches of its research and development tax incentive (RDTI), totalling $3.23 million. This total is made up of approximately $1.24 million in relation to FY23, being a...

05/11/2024

Tuesday news briefs

- Aurora Labs (A3D:ASX) has received its third direct order from the Defence Australia for advanced 3D-printed metal components.

- Forbidden Foods has launched a new Oat Milk Goodness (OMG) protein product at 130 Ampol Foodary locations.

- Orthocell has completed a $17 million placement to fund its US launch.

- The Australian Government will gift 14 rigid hull boats to Ukraine, with the federal government citing its "ongoing commitment to support Ukraine in its defence against Russia's illegal invasion."

- FBR has launched a fully underwritten $8 million share purchase plan.

- Green Steel of WA has unveiled the official name of its planned flagship plant at Collie.

- The NSW Government has said that is supporting 29 food, drink, and health supplement businesses to exhibit at the China International Import Expo (CIIE) this week.

- The Queensland Government has dumped the Pioneer-Burdekin Pumped Hydro Energy Storage Project.

Aurora Labs lands third defence PO Metal additive manufacturer Aurora Labs has received its third direct order from the Australian Department of Defence for advanced 3D-printed metal components. The order valued at $50,000 strengthens the strategic relationship between A3D and Defence, according to....

30/10/2024

Thursday news briefs

- Solar cells that can be printed onto flexible film have been made possible through a new Printed Photovoltaics Facility, funded by CSIRO and the Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) via the Australian Centre for Advanced Photovoltaics (ACAP).

- OncoSil Medical has successfully completed a $7 million placement and announced a $1 million share purchase plan.

- Next Science, LLC has revealed the publication of a study showing zero per cent infection rate when using its XPERIENCE No Rinse Antimicrobial Solution.

- Fleet Space Technologies will deploy its AI-powered satellite mineral exploration technology, ExoSphere Discovery, in partnership with uranium miner Iso Energy Ltd..

- After a successful trial, MyEcoBag bags are now available in 76 Ritchie’s IGA stores across Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland.

- EMVision Medical Devices has received valuable insights and guidance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on its planned validation trial for the emu scanner.

- K-TIG has successfully raised $500,000 through an offer of convertible notes to a sophisticated investor.

- Amplia Therapeutics Limited is undertaking a Placement and Entitlement Offer to raise up to $13.0 million.

- Aurora Labs (A3D:ASX) has received firm commitments to raise $2 million through a placement to new and existing shareholders.

- Siemens has signed an agreement to acquire simulation and analysis software company Altair Engineering, valuing Altair at approximately $US 10 billion.

- Industry Capability Network - Victoria (ICN Victoria) has launched what it says is the largest ever edition of the Victorian Medtech Manufacturing Capability Directory.

- PolyActiva presented new clinical data this month from a Phase 2 clinical trial for its novel glaucoma treatment technology, PA5108, at conferences in Chicago and Sydney.

- The state’s emerging medical manufacturing sector has been boosted by the expansion of the Springboard Medical Manufacturing Alliance from six to 15 members, according to the group’s facilitator, The University of Western Australia.

CSIRO solar cell printing facility unveiled Solar cells that can be printed onto flexible film have been made possible through a new CSIRO Printed Photovoltaics Facility that uses roll-to-roll printing technology to produce high quality cells at large scale. The new $6.8 million pilot facility is be...

23/10/2024

Wednesday news briefs

- SwarmFarm Robotics has released images of the very first SwarmBot as it rolled out of the company’s new plant in Toowoomba.

- Austal has delivered its 21st Guardian class patrol boat to Defence Australia.

- Discussions are continuing between Iluka Resources and the Australian Government over funding for its proposed Eneabba rare earths refinery.

- The Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd has appealed for funds to assist Australian student competitors taking part in the F1 in Schools HQ World Final In Dhahran in Saudi Arabia in late-November.

- MathWorks announced this week that the free MATLAB EXPO 2024 will be held live online across multiple international time zones on November 13–14, 2024.

- The Australian Sugar Milling Council's new chair has said the next Queensland Government must "tackle the big issues standing in the way of growth, diversification and job creation".

- Workspace Commercial Furniture announced on Tuesday that it has achieved the ISO 14006:2020 Ecodesign Certification for environmental and quality management.

- The next round of the Australian Government’s Export Market Development Grants (EMDG) program opens for applications early next month.

- BluGlass has announced that it has secured a $1.2 million order for the first of a three-phase joint development agreement with US-based integrated photonics company Uviquity.

Austrade Eneabba Notice Board Toowoomba Region

SwarmFarm Robotics’ farm robot rolls out of new Toowoomba factory Farm robotic vehicle manufacturer SwarmFarm Robotics has released images (pictured) of the very first SwarmBot as it rolled out of the company’s new manufacturing plant in Toowoomba. SwarmBot is an autonomous platform that can be ...

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