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  • Monash rocket engine test firing
    Media releases Monash University Technology Research Platforms

    A 3D printed rocket engine – made in Melbourne

    11 September, 201726 September, 2017

    Monash engineers have designed, printed, and test-fired a rocket engine. Media call 9.30 am, Monday 11 September, Woodside Innovation Centre, New Horizons Building, 20 Research Way, Monash University, Clayton HD footage of static rocket testing and metal printers at work Media contact: Niall Byrne, 0417-131-977, niall@scienceinpublic.com.au The new rocket engine is a unique aerospike design…

    Read More A 3D printed rocket engine – made in MelbourneContinue

  • Smarter electrification: providing energy isn’t enough 
    The Australia-Indonesia Centre

    Smarter electrification: providing energy isn’t enough 

    31 July, 201712 February, 2018

    Four years ago life in Pulau Bau, a village on a tiny island off North Maluku in Indonesia, was transformed. The community was supplied with electricity via small-scale diesel generators and a state-of-the-art solar energy system with battery backup. Every house was receiving some electricity—not a lot, but some. But early in 2017 the system…

    Read More Smarter electrification: providing energy isn’t enough Continue

  • What could giant batteries mean for Indonesian energy?
    The Australia-Indonesia Centre

    What could giant batteries mean for Indonesian energy?

    25 July, 201725 July, 2017

    In response to blackouts and concerns over energy supply, South Australia is getting the world’s largest lithium-ion battery. What exactly does this mean for the future of energy in Australia, and could such an approach work for Indonesia? “The announcement of the Neoen and Tesla investment in a 100MW/129MWh battery adjacent to the Hornsdale wind-farm…

    Read More What could giant batteries mean for Indonesian energy?Continue

  • Radar-in-a-suitcase makes bridges safer
    Australian science stories Stories of Aus Sci The Australia-Indonesia Centre

    Radar-in-a-suitcase makes bridges safer

    3 July, 2017

    Assessing ageing bridges just got safer and easier, thanks to a high-tech radar device that fits inside a suitcase. Developed by Dr Lihai Zhang of The University of Melbourne as part of a collaborative research project supported by The Australia-Indonesia Centre, the IBIS-S radar technology can scan a bridge in 15 minutes from a kilometre…

    Read More Radar-in-a-suitcase makes bridges saferContinue

  • Media releases Nature

    Meet the publisher who believes science should be social and research should be read

    7 June, 20177 June, 2017

    Steven Inchcoombe, Chief Publishing Officer for Springer Nature, is visiting Australia. Steven Inchcoombe is the Chief Publishing Officer for Springer Nature, overseeing the publication of over 2,900 journals including influential titles like Nature and Scientific Reports. Steven was responsible for the Nature Publishing Group’s move into open access publishing, resulting in 60 per cent of…

    Read More Meet the publisher who believes science should be social and research should be readContinue

  • Media releases

      Melbourne hosts the world’s largest 3D printer—and it’s open for business

    1 March, 20171 March, 2017

    The biggest powder bed 3D printed metal aerospace component is on display at the Melbourne International Airshow at Avalon. Press release below, and background information here. Photos and video here Monash University has commissioned the world’s largest metal printer, and has used it to print a large door hinge from a Chinese jet airliner. The…

    Read More   Melbourne hosts the world’s largest 3D printer—and it’s open for businessContinue

  • Media releases The Australia-Indonesia Centre

    Putting a window and lasers in a ship’s hull

    25 January, 201627 January, 2016

    Melbourne and Indonesian scientists work to improve shipping efficiency Scientists available for interview in Bahasa Indonesia and English. Video overlay and photos of ferry available below. Read the release in Bahasa Indonesia. Every shipping manager wages an endless battle against fouling – the bacteria, seaweed, barnacles and other marine life that take residence on the…

    Read More Putting a window and lasers in a ship’s hullContinue

  • Blamey Saunders hears Media releases

    From the bionic ear to the ‘audiologist in your pocket

    8 April, 201513 March, 2018

    The Aussie hearing system you can set up yourself or for your gran: online and on your phone From the bionic ear to the ‘audiologist in your pocket’ – high performance, low cost hearing for the four million of us who don’t want to admit our hearing loss Images and background information below. An Australian…

    Read More From the bionic ear to the ‘audiologist in your pocketContinue

  • Media releases Menzies Foundation

    Loose joints; safe water; the limits of executive power – 2013 Menzies scholars

    29 November, 201219 December, 2012

    Sir Robert Menzies’ legacy continues Scholarships announced today to young leaders in physiotherapy, engineering, and the law in Sydney and Melbourne. The treatment of “loose joints”, or hypermobility, a painful inherited condition particularly of adolescent girls; the provision of safe and adequate water resources to communities in Australia and the developing world; and examining the…

    Read More Loose joints; safe water; the limits of executive power – 2013 Menzies scholarsContinue

  • High Energy Physics Conference Media releases

    Australian reaction to Higgs announcement

    4 July, 201211 July, 2012

    The detection of a Higgs boson-like particle represents a major advance in our understanding of the laws which govern the universe, says Professor Geoff Taylor. “This is a very exciting time for physicists,” says Professor Taylor, who is chair of the 36th International Conference on High Energy Physics (ICHEP 2012) underway in Melbourne.

    Read More Australian reaction to Higgs announcementContinue

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