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Technology gets the edge over human drivers
Andrew Spence | December 1, 2018Cohda Wireless has demonstrated the ability of its driverless car technology to see around corners and locate other vehicles in an ‘urban canyon’ as part of a world-first trial in
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Sci-Fi inspired tractor beam helps researchers boldly go where none have gone before
Andrew Spence | November 10, 2018A light driven energy trap similar to tractor beams used to capture spaceships in science fiction movies such as Star Trek and Star Wars has been developed by researchers in
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Turning global talent into local champions
Andrew Spence | October 20, 2018An Adelaide-based app development company is providing a pathway to permanent residency for skilled migrants while ensuring its business is stocked with some of the brightest talent from around the
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Living lab launched to reinvent modern ageing
Andrew Spence | October 14, 2018A centre dedicated to designing products and services specifically to help older people live better lives has opened in South Australia. The Global Centre for Modern Ageing in
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Driverless car trial given green light for city streets
Andrew Spence | October 6, 2018The South Australian government has granted permission to trial autonomous vehicles in the central business district of the state’s capital Adelaide. The authorised trial period runs until 30 June 2020 and
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Strategy management platform expands into US market
Andrew Spence | October 1, 2018Connexion Systems, based in Adelaide, South Australia, launched its Amplify project management platform in 2013 and this year signed its first American customers. Early Australian customers included the
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New apricot varieties look to revitalise production
Andrew Spence | September 28, 2018The South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI), which leads the National Apricot Breeding Program, this month released 17 new varieties of the stone fruit at field days -
Virtual reality bridges gap between hazardous workplaces and the classroom
Andrew Spence | September 16, 2018Virtual reality technology is being used to teach refrigeration students in South Australia how to identify workplace hazards in real-world settings from the safety of the classroom. Students studying Certificate
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Does tailored Facebook advertising work?
Andrew Spence | August 30, 2018Targeting social media users with personalised advertising tailored to their psychological profile is no guarantee of higher click through rates, according to experts from the world’s largest centre for research
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From farmer to pharma, waste provides food for thought
Andrew Spence | August 28, 2018Agricultural waste and products deemed not worthy of the supermarket shelf will be used to make a range of value added products including pharmaceuticals, food additives and cosmetics. Launched this month
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3D printing business turns to body parts for medical training
Andrew Spence | August 22, 20183D-printed human body parts with lifelike bone, skin and muscle densities are being developed in South Australia as teaching aids for surgical training. The medical devices can also be designed
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Australian tillage system eyes African potential
Andrew Spence | July 22, 2018Africa is looming as the next major market for a South Australian tillage system that is proven to control weeds, improve soil health and manage residues. Kelly Engineering exhibited products including
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A brewing passion that helped shape an industry
Andrew Spence | July 19, 2018If you’ve sipped on South Australian craft beer in the past two decades then chances are you’ve sampled a brew influenced in some way by Stephen Nelsen. From brewer to
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Orange export season enters full swing
Andrew Spence | July 18, 2018The first shipments of certified pest free Australian navel oranges are arriving in China following their recognition as produce of 'premium status' by the Chinese Government. The Riverland region in
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New titanium membrane offers better filtration
Andrew Spence | July 16, 2018Titanium filtration membranes that extract maximum solids with minimal cleaning have been launched commercially in South Australia. The robust nature of the super-strong titanium also means they are unaffected by salt