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Businesses embracing innovation in manufacturing will be highlighted in a free seminar near Emerald that aims to strengthen regional capacity.
CQUniversity has partnered with Ausindustry, CSIRO, I4Connect and the Rockhampton Manufacturing Hub to host the seminar, which co-organiser and CQUniversity Manager of research partnerships Josh Ariens said would focus on how tapping into support that was available could deliver success on the innovation journey.
“There are a range of support mechanisms and significant funding streams available for businesses keen to tackle the challenges of innovation in advanced manufacturing processes and services,” Mr Ariens said.
“Both the Entrepreneur’s Program and the Accelerate Commercialisation Program are examples of how R & D (research and development) can help create and encourage an environment for innovation in your business.”
Updated: 1:30 PM PDT, April 19, 2021
Helene Pruszynski was a student attending Wheaton College in Massachusetts when she moved to Colorado to work as an intern at a Denver radio station. She was on her way to a relative s house after work when she was kidnapped on Jan. 16, 1980.
The 40-year-old cold case killing of a 21-year old aspiring journalist who had been kidnapped, raped and stabbed to death was solved this year thanks to a technology that has become increasingly crucial in closing cases that have otherwise gone unsolved for decades.
Helene Pruszynski was a student attending Wheaton College in Massachusetts. She had moved to Colorado to work as an intern at a Denver radio station. On Jan. 16, 1980, as she walked off the bus and headed to her relative s home after work, she was kidnapped. Her body was found in a field the next day. She had been raped and stabbed multiple times in the back, according to the Denver Post.