Environmental Sustainability

L to R: Titanium powder obtained from rutile sand, Field Assist Sintered double cone preform, then pancake forging - image courtesy of FastForge.

Innovation

FASTForge to deliver cheaper aerospace titanium

Coal power is becoming increasingly unpopular globally. Image courtesy of Wikipedia.

Finance

Coal use in decline despite price rise

A new technique for producing 3D printed organs could help reduce the use of animal testing in the pharmaceuitical industry - image courtesy of Pixabay.

Digital Transformation

3D printed organs offer alternative to animal testing

A computer generated image of the hydroelectric batteries combined with wind turbines. Image courtesy of GE Renewable Energy.

Innovation

German wind farm to use hydroelectric batteries

Honda tests an autonomous vehicle at GoMentum Station. Image courtesy of Honda.

Industrial Data & AI

Smart road infrastructure to play a key role in self-driving technology

The RoboVent Portable FumeGun can be used for a range of activities including the extraction of welding fumes - image courtesy of RoboVent

Automation

RoboVent announces expansion into Europe and appointment of industry veteran Gary Keene

Artist’s impression of the multipropeller City Airbus vehicle being developed as a part of the Airbus Vahana project - image courtesy of Airbus

Innovation

Airbus heads skyward with flying taxi concept to take on urban congestion

Adelaide scientist, Colin Hall, has been recognised with Prime Minister's science prize for creating shatter-proof plastic side mirrors for cars - image courtesy of the Dept of Industry, Innovation and Science

Ford buys up big on plastic side mirrors for F-Series trucks

The Paris Climate Agreement was mapped out during a UN conference last year. Image courtesy of Presidencia de la Republica Mexicana.

Paris climate agreement to come into force

The business is a global leader in the development and application of advanced material technologies - image courtesy of Morgan Advanced Materials.

Morgan on the road to greater sustainability

Sweden is to vote on a plan to slash the value-added tax (VAT) rate from 25% to 12% on repairs to bicycles, clothes and shoes - image courtesy of Pixabay

Sweden to give tax break for repairs to change its wasteful consumer culture