AI leaders share analysis of new Australian Government AI policy
The policy for the responsible use of AI in government came into effect on 1 September 2024.
Low-carbon ammonia offers green alternative for agriculture and hydrogen transport
A new way of making ammonia by harnessing the unique power of liquid metal could lead to significant cuts in carbon emissions caused by production of the widely-used chemical.
Student passionate about green technology wins trip to global space conference
Patrick Underwood has been named among this year’s Young Australian Space Leaders, winning an all-expenses paid trip to the International Astronautical Congress in Italy.
RMIT University set to lead ambitious €7.2 million Australia-Spain postdoctoral training network
RMIT has announced that the €7.2 million (AU$11.9 million) Australia-Spain Network for Innovation and Research Excellence (AuSpire) has been approved for funding by the European Commission.
ATN Universities - 25 years of trusted leadership
This year, the Australian Technology Network of Universities (ATN) celebrates a significant milestone: 25 years of trusted sectoral leadership and sustained, impactful advocacy.
What does Australian film and TV look like after nearly ten years of streaming?
RMIT University brings together researchers and screen industry to look at changes in our film and TV audience habits, streaming strategies, and policy recommendations.
Steady flight of kestrels could help aerial safety soar
A joint study by RMIT and the University of Bristol has revealed secrets to the remarkably steady flight of kestrels that could inform future drone design and flight control strategies.
Aviation student’s pilot training off to a flying start
Five eager aviation students have received scholarships from Leidos Australia that will support budding pilots to complete their studies.
Innovation spearheads cheaper seafloor test for offshore wind farms
Australian engineers have unveiled a clever new device – based on a modified speargun – as a cheap and efficient way to test seabed soil when designing offshore wind farms.
Food aroma study may help explain why meals taste bad in space
Scientists from RMIT University have led a world-first study on common food aromas that may help explain why astronauts report meals taste bland in space and struggle to eat their normal nutritional intake.
Aerospace Engineering student represents Australia at NASA competition
RMIT’s Jack Emmerson was the only Australian finalist in a NASA-sponsored global competition held in Florida, USA.
Free Diploma of IT offered to women and gender diverse people across Victoria
RMIT is delivering a Diploma of Information Technology to a cohort of women and gender diverse students across regional and metropolitan Victoria, free of charge.
