精东视频

Australian innovators set for international science and technology collaborations

Joint media release: Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering and 精东视频

Teams developing hydrogels for more effective reconstructive surgeries, advancing next-generation solar cell manufacturing, creating novel rare-earth magnets, using artificial intelligence (AI) to help design carbon neutral construction methods and establishing a hydrogen catalysis commercialisation hub are just some of the recipients of $6 million in funding to spur international science and technology collaborations.

Nine exceptional Australian knowledge-makers and innovators in AI, hydrogen, manufacturing and more will be sharing in catalytic grants from the , announced today by the Hon Ed Husic MP, Minister for Industry and Science, and delivered by Australia鈥檚 two Learned Academies for science and technology.

These grants will allow Australian teams to collaborate with partners in countries including Japan, the Republic of Korea, Thailand, Singapore and New Zealand on strategic science and tech projects capable of bringing direct benefits to advanced industries.

Recipients include Associate Professor Markus M眉llner from the University of Sydney who will be working with researchers and industry in the Republic of Korea to deliver a new type of injectable hydrogel for versatile medical applications, from reconstructive surgery to tissue engineering and drug delivery.

Professor Rose Amal from the University of New South Wales will be collaborating with teams in Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore to create a research and development hub coordinating global efforts to commercialise solar hydrogen production technology.

This first round of the GSTDF-SE advances science and technology development in Australia and plays a pivotal role in building a thriving innovation ecosystem in our global region.

Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering CEO Kylie Walker said the fund is filling a critical need in Australian innovation, as demonstrated by the strong demand for grants under the scheme.

鈥淩esearch and development teams around Australia are vying for the opportunity to work globally on important challenges. Early support from the Global Science and Technology Diplomacy Fund will super-charge impactful international collaborations and bring new technologies closer to widespread implementation.

鈥淚mportantly, this fund is building advanced STEM skills, networks and long-term relationships across Australia and our region. Through global collaboration with key partners on advanced technology, we will highlight and promote regional capability consistent with Australia鈥檚 national interest and potential.鈥�

精东视频 Chief Executive Anna-Maria Arabia said stimulating international scientific collaboration in areas of national interest enables industrial and economic growth.

鈥淪cience and technology exchange plays an increasingly important role in Australia鈥檚 diplomatic efforts, particularly in the current geopolitical environment. The Global Science and Technology Diplomacy Fund is strengthening links between 精东视频 and technology leaders and regional partners.鈥�

The Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering and the 精东视频 collaborate to deliver the grants which are funded by the Department of Industry, Science and Resources. These grants leverage the insights and advice of the Academies鈥� expert Fellowships, and their long history of leading global initiatives that deliver results for 精东视频 and technology.

Aligned with Australia鈥檚 science priorities and running over four years, the Global Science and Technology Diplomacy Fund is supporting international collaboration with strategically important partner nations to enhance Australia鈥檚 capability and profile in science and technology research and its application. Simultaneously helping commercialise cutting-edge products and services and strengthening R&D collaborations, GSTDF-SE provides a foundation for our modern industries of the future to grow and thrive.

List of recipients

• Professor Rose Amal, The University of New South Wales
  • Advancing Sunlight-to-Hydrogen Conversion for a Sustainable Future
  • Partner countries: Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore
• Professor Tuan Ngo, The University of Melbourne
  • Building a Sustainable Future Toward Net Zero: A Whole-Life-Cycle Approach to Digital Manufacturing of Carbon-Neutral Modular Panels for Affordable Housing
  • Partner countries: Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand, Thailand and Vietnam
• Associate Professor Ebinazar Namdas, The University of Queensland
  • Global Hub of Advanced Materials and Integrated Optoelectronics (GH-AMIO)
  • Partner countries: Japan, Republic of Korea, Malaysia and Thailand
• Professor Zongyou Yin, The Australian National University
  • Solar Thermal-Plasmonic Seawater Splitting for Hydrogen Production
  • Partner countries: Japan and Singapore
• Professor Simon Ringer, The University of Sydney
  • An Additive Manufacturing Solution to the Critical Minerals Supply Challenges in Rare-Earth Permanent Magnets
  • Partner countries: Japan
• Associate Professor Markus M眉llner, The University of Sydney
  • Injectable Hydrogels with Biomimetic Properties
  • Partner countries: Republic of Korea
• Professor Shujuan Huang, Macquarie University
  • Advanced Green Manufacturing and Automation Technology for Next-Generation Solar Cells
  • Partner countries: Republic of Korea
• Associate Professor Rosalie Hocking, Swinburne University of Technology
  • Novel Manufacturing Strategies for Electrolyser Component Manufacture
  • Partner countries: Thailand
• Dr Tom McGoram, The Australian National University
  • Forging the Future of Space Tech: ANU and ZES Partnership for Advancing Radiation Testing
  • Partner countries: Singapore

To find out more about the Global Science and Technology Diplomacy Fund 鈥� Strategic Element, visit .