The NSW Smart Sensing Network (NSSN) is bringing together four research universities with major Australian recycling companies to develop novel solutions for sensing and treating residual contaminants on high-density polyethylene (HDPE) plastic chips.
Read MoreThe Hyrdo Harvester is designed to extract drinkable water from air at a cost less than five cents per litre.
Read MoreUNSW chemical engineers have helped develop an ultra-thin and ultra-flexible electronic material for the touchscreens of the future. Image courtesy of UNSW/RMIT.
Read MoreResearchers at the University of Sydney use laser beams to achieve real-time measurements of particulate composition.
Read MoreA new pilot of 40 sensors designed to monitor and prevent water leaks and breaks could save Sydney millions of litres of water a year.
Read MoreThe Royal Society of New South Wales announced its award winners on 4 December 2019. Photo: Peter Clarke/RMIT University.
Read MoreHow can technology be implemented within the manufacturing industry to automate processes and reduce waste? The UNSW Smart Sensing Showcase: Advanced Manufacturing event took place on 29 November 2019 at UNSW Sydney.
Read MoreThe December edition of the Sensor is here.
Read MoreCo-ordinated by the NSSN this agile collaboration brings the expertise of several leading research universities together with key water utilities in five sub-projects.
Read MoreRecent interests in technology advancement to improve our lives have sparked the rise of the Internet of Things (IoT), automation, Industry 4.0 and Artificial Intelligence. Embedded in the core of them all are smart sensors.
Read MoreUNSW Sydney researchers have successfully merged 3D/4D printing with controlled polymerisation to produce “living” resin, which has huge potential for fields such as recycling and biomedicine.
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