A team of University of Newcastle researchers has been showing off their ultra-light solar cells that are produced at a rate of hundreds of metres a day using ANFF Material’s roll-to-roll printing capabilities.
New developments from UWA are providing miniaturisation opportunities for one of the most widely used techniques for analysing nanoscale structures.
Australian and German physicists have developed a hybrid architecture to overcome some of the engineering hurdles that are slowing the uptake of light-based computing.
University of Queensland researchers are using a fluid that never settles to create quantum tornadoes on a chip.
Researchers at the ANU-led ARC Centre of Excellence for Transformative Meta-Optical Systems (TMOS) are producing the light-based technologies that are needed to meet the evolving demands of Industry 4.0.
Australian researchers are prototyping an affordable device capable of diagnosing pre-eclampsia within half an hour.
Medical sutures could provide a conduit to deliver anti-inflammatory treatments directly into damaged tissue. Recent research has demonstrated that drugs can be drawn along the threads of the stitches themselves before being widely dispersed into soft tissue models.
NSW-startup Kimiya is developing a homegrown technology platform aimed at making diagnostic testing quick, easy and accessible.
A photonic switch developed by Perth-based researchers has been backed by UWA to help it reach its commercial potential.
A research project to develop a portable sensor capable of assessing food quality has won the Buy West Eat Best Kim Chance Fellowship Award from the WA State Government.
ANFF-enabled researchers at ANU have created a record- breaking device that uses sunlight to harvest hydrogen.
A lifechanging product being developed in Sydney could revolutionise the way we approach wound repair, while also placing Australia at the forefront of the burgeoning regenerative medicine industry.
ANFF acknowledges the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and pays respect to Elders past and present. We also acknowledge the First Nations people of Australia as engineers and scientists in whose tradition and footsteps we aspire to follow.
